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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1923 volume:

fs 5 Q i an E 1 Q 3 ,. :i Cx if 5 E 3 a 1: E v PS 2 E l i . Q A If-. J ap .5 1xe1,w,-p. J f' ,Q-,.. an L , L ifflif x.s,,ui', r- ':Q. ..n- 'fc V 51? Y, VA V Y. ,wi -Qfff' I 1 '?'- f A ' . N bf -M,- D 'A M lgi Hy.-wiv' gf - f f-,fiiflf 4' ' af :,: gui .,.Q:,' -, ,,,,,, . , Mui-' . X. 1 ' - J' ' 21. . I . . .1 6 ,. . -,L 45 X , Q . UF, V .V 1 ,--1,g.L,v' 41' . 4, rv U 42 me -, 1,,. U., Q ,H , ,Til X... . . K v-.111 1 1 W '. . , . . 1 vi 1 , ,av , Q -vsg. -R ,. u .lla 'M ,rv 18138 f. 9+ fa . 'i x. Q J- 1 I -all .nf 1 -4,-uf-ff 45 V, ' ' 'YI afyf 4 4 r ,A -an W' U 1 Hr Fl: -, rm,-Rl , 'f ff. 1 mein ,IF v u. . u ,. Q. 3. 41' Q 9 -,f Q VF Wig 'WE X11- nf A 'fiw 1'9,.,fr'.-'n -,A , .' f,ff,'2 ' f 1 -..f? f5 J ,x 0 V- , :IF ' u 1 4 ,- L -av, 45 1 te 54 5: Pro 'J 'fr gg fi a fi -98. f3'4 a. I,- 1 gf 5, 'W X A 1 . ' -im.. Ln fc! S '1 u -fgis ,' , - 1'- ,I Q' -,S . lxlvl AF L. . ,- Q -'E .L THE HAHHISGNIAN 1923 The Work Of The Senior Class HARRISON TECHNICAL H I G H S C H 0 O L CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , u yd- ua 5-,gtdfgnlgxvt-.d, 1 x - ' - 1 . , 4 V I N -I . ,. ,. ', I U 42 , ' -' , ' , - ' Lk. Q . Q - . 1 X1 . A ' Gif .1 , 1, ,I . 'I . P '1' yy-1 r ' I R P , if '.. x H M-' ' S .h,..,,1 M ,Nu 1 Q' vt i ., - :Q 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ws .gqe I . A wk , . .4 , 1 2 '1,. Ai 1 ,,4i45,,.s.ab1. - - -.,' . view.: tlgfxi'-I. 3 I' -N---H-L . - j, K ' ' wr- Q- , Y.. Qs: ' E My ' -' ' ' -., I. '.' -V . I :fr Rv, -wh' 1, VE. 21, Q . - ' ' J' ?f:mf'f L' if- !' 141 . '. if ' A , J 5, ,,i,, . , ,AW-f , , ,Hg R x . ' ,. ' g 1 +A: 1 1 x g .-., ft, mv ' - . 15 7: ,yu-. nffffgg .1 . , A ,,: 5:5 -' l . -g. ,1 '- - , -3- gf ' 1 . f- - . fl , 1. 515' ,. .. ' ' - 1 1-',4.,..,r1 1 I 33.61 FM., f : wg.. Ia A L i 'fp U, 3 gg.. l- 1 5: ., - f ' E' D' 'F' Ai ' -'A ,kay S , .1 l . Q: 1, l H , P A. -, D,-A W! - , - W 1. ll , , 1 . In f gh' 1 w , - 11 1 . I -1 - - FSL ' 11 5 ,A . ' . -.Q 2 N ,ew 'u 1 'A' X. .. 1,-. ,515 - .J ,k..i . Q - N N' 3 X 1 s,61:,.a!. V? - V Ax . 'fy L' ,'E:j,f. :j - x , , - 'J' 4 gf v ' - . ' 1- 151' . .. .fn 1 k 333 4vu3-, .U ,173 ..v v ,f. ,Q ,.1. ,, Mjl 'Ui : Q A' ' 'H , X 1 'ERE 1 ',',Y:if'gT ij? ' Y .-',- L14-, 2 1 -1 if 1+ . , -1 1.1 fa: 5: 'iff' ' , ,,.ze1ms i.,1:L. f A 1 ,. , :H . A- 5-11 , .' -.-,. , L . ,. K ' K , - . x . A x .Q . . K 1 , 5' . ,5- . X' I , l . - , uw.. . -1 r V 'jx ' ,vt ,, , . U ! - 'X f ' , iw T Q I 4, , 1 ,. .,.,, .M , ' 1' 1 ' ' ., , K lu.,, .-A 1 . u X , ,. - FACULTY ADVISERS HELEN V. GItssoN ................... ...Litcrary OLICE XV1NTE1t ........ . . .Bzzsifztzav EIJZAIEETII RoB14:1:'rsoN .................. ...... . elrt HARRISONIAN EDITORS january june XYIRGIL NERAD ..... .... I iditor-in-Clzicf .... .. ,ALVIN REBER THOMAS vvRATNY.. . .... lfzz.vine.vs Illanaycr. . . .... FRANCIS BIIADDEN Momzts -IARAL ..... ...... . Alrt Editor ..... . .hlILTON OAKDALE EDI TORI A L E, the Harrisonian staff, have had the pleasant hut arduous task of col- lecting material and writing accounts of the interesting events of the past school year. With the carry on spirit which won the war, we attacked the difhculties occasioned hy the increased successes of our numerous organizations and soon found that it was necessary to increase the size of our hook by sixteen pages. The expert counsel of our advisers, the cheerful assistance of the faculty, and the wonderful cooperation of the students have aided us tremendously in the accomplishment of our task, XVC extend to all these helpers our heartfelt appreciation and lasting gratitude. This book, a record of the activities of the Greater Harrison, we offer to our readers with the hope that they will accept our eftort and find within its pages much to interest them, whether that interest be scholastic, social, or athletic. 3 .,5'q E- NX D A :T ,,-.- A ' I Sf ff . I S LITERARY i I BAUMRUCKER, GEORGE .... ........................... B oys' Athletics BOLEK, GEORGIANA A.. .. ......................... Personals I DAMMERS, RUTH ...... .......... A ctivitles and Sophomores A KNIEF, EDITH ........ ............. A thletics and Freshmen IKOSTLEVY, CLARA A. .... ............ I Alctlvuifies and Personals KRUPAR, JEANETTE .... .... ..... F aeulty and Personals ' SIMA, JOSEPH ..... ........ ........ I o kes and Juniors THELEN, HAZEL .... ..... ..... ............. P e r sonals , ART KAPSA, DDLLY PAULAUSKY, WILLIAM I A SEGAL, JACK STASTNY, JDSEPII , BUSINESS 4 A BARNETT, ALVIN HASNER, FRANK V , LIAZONEC, RAYMOND L. NICCUTCHEON, DAVID ll PALMER, JESSIE A. PITLUCR, HARRY ' A I STENOGRAPHERS I ACKERMAN, GERTRUDE PAYER, EULALIE I. RAPHAEL, DORA R. SCHULENBURG, DOROTHY l ! 5 , , Ai R ll 1 ' I ',T'jl'T' . ', ii as 1923 L1 45. ,JN I . ,v . . Gio the eherisheh memory of e Cliaruline 41141. Qintnles, helnheh teacher arch frienhlp cnunselur, tnhu heparteh this life Elanuarp 18,'1923, ' this annual is funhlp hehieateh. 6 jfrank 1. jllllnrse, Zi. IB., Zi. 1311 1Brin:ipaI fr il 1 1 ! I l 124. TIT V' f . . -..L it p . F I L 1 - -- ---fA+--' ---h--- - f- -' l 4- --U - .-. , --...- Y' L l , . 1 l , 7 h e F a c u I ty , l I S 1. Harry W. Abbott ........................... Pattern Shop, Foundry 1 l 2. Woodruff Almlof-Armour Institute, B. S. .Free Hand, Mech. Drawing l 3. Marie Armengaud+University of Montpellier, B. L. .......... French A 4. Robert Ashley-Hackley Manual Training School. .Mechanical Drawing 9 5. James C. Baird-University of Missouri, A. B. .... Pattern, lVood Shop n ,Q 6. Mary F. Balcomb-Leland Stanford University, A. B.. . .Civics, English ill I 7. Rosalie Barnard-University of Chicago, Ph. B. .............. English ,f l , 8. Edna Barrow-University of Illinois, B. S. ............. Science, Food ', I 9. Annie Batchelber-Smith College, A. B. ..................... Library 10. Mary T. Bate-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ........... Phonography 1111. Louise P. Beck-Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York ......... Sewing I 3 12. Virginia C. Bell-University of Missouri, B. S.. .Ind. Hist. Crnl. Geog. I 13. Harriet Bissell-Grinnell College, A. B. ..... L ................ English N 14. Alfred Bjorkland-Drake University, M. S. ................. Physics I 15. john Bjornsen-University of North Dakoia, A. M. ........... History 1 16. Thomas Blackshaw ......................... . ............. Tin Shop 17. Fred Blenkinsopp ................................... Machine Shop . 18 H. Margaret Boe-University of Minnesota, A. B. ........... English i 19. William T. Born-University of Chicago, Ph.B.. .Mech. Drawing, Math. I 20. Rockton A. Bowker ................................... Wood Shop 1 21. Claude Boyer-Denison University, A. B.. .Arith., Bookkeeping, English : 22 Hazel Brown-University of Chicago, Ph. D. .......... English, Latin fl J23. He'en M. Buntone-Lewis Institute, B. S. ........ Household Econornies I f 24 Helen C. Byrne-University of Illinois, A. B. ................ English 25. Margaret Calkins-Chicago Normal College ................... Office it 26. Vera C. Cameron-Chicago Normal School ........ Physical Education 1 V27. Celia Campbell ............................................ Music ' 28 Eva Capp-etta-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ................ English ' , 291 Sergeant Jesse E. Carter ......................... Military Instructor j 30. Nettie A. Chadwick-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ........... English I Sl. Faith Chamberlain-Northwestern University, A. B. ..... English, Latin H 32. Zach A. Chandler-University of Wisconsin, B. L.. .I-list., Soc. Science 33. James L. Churchi'l-Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B..Bookkeeping, Arith., Eng. I 34. Bertha Clark-Columbia University, A. M. ................... English 35. David C. Clausen ............................. Wood, Pattern Shop 1 I 36. Irwin B. Clorfme-Carnegie Institute, A. M. ............ Salesinanship 1 l 37. junia Agnes Cobb-Franklin College, B. S. ......... Algebra, Geometry l 38 S. J. A. Conner-Wesleyan University, A. B. ................ Algebra 39. Oliver N. Cord-Teachers' College. B. Accts..Bookkeeping, Peninanship ll 40 Mary H. Cotts-University of Illinois, A. M. ................ Science 41. George Cowell ........................... Typewriting, Stenoqraphy v 42 Eva B. Dailey-Vassar College, A. B. ....................... English A 43 Ilioy F. Davis--University of Chicago, S. B.. .......... Electric Shop 44 red S. Doak ............................ tenography, T3'1pe'writin.g 45 Harry A. Dornbos ............ Mechanical Drawing, Auto Shop, Forge ' 9 V 1923 ' V Lf 46. gf 47 48 49 50 51. 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59. 60 61 62 63. 64 65. 66 67 68 69 70 71 72. 73 74 75 76 77 80 81 82 83. 84 85 86 87. 88. c 89. rsf 79 . .Y-X - X 1, Y' -li i,,m.,mj------- l 1 ff Xl' - x Robert F. Dougherty-Amer. College of Phys. Ed.. .Physical Education Otto Duda-University of Chicago, B. S. .................... Science Ida M. Edwards ........... S tenography, Typewriting, Office Training Byron Ellis ............. Q. .................... Mechanical Drawing F. B. Emery-Oberlin College, A. M. ..................... Chemistry Margaret Faulhaber-Amer. College of Phys. Ed.. .Physical Education Suzanne Fisher-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ..... Vocational Adviser Elsie Fox--University of Chicago, Ph. B. .................... Spanish Marie Gannon ............................ S tenography, Typewriting Winnifrede Gault-Beloit College, A. B. ..................... English Laura Gibbs-University of Chicago, A. M. .' ........... C ivics, English Helen V. Gibson-University of Chicago, Ph. B. .............. English Jesse Goodenough .............. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship Allen Grant-Armour Institute ....... Wood Shop, Geometry, Algebra Margaret Guinane .................. Filing, S tenography, Typewriting C. A. Gunderson-University of Chicago, M. S. .............. Botany Katherine Hale-University of Chicago, B. S. ............. Arithmetic Otis Hamilton-Ohio State University. Bookkeeping, Arith., Calculating M. Lillian Hawken-University of Chicago, B. S. ............. Science Elmer Hawkins-Hanover College, A.B.. .C ml. Geog., Arith., Economics Mary A. Hinkley-University of Chicago, A. M. ..... . ....... English Wiley Hitchcock-Indiana State Normal School, A. B. ........ Physics David Holmes-Y. M. C. A. College .............. Physical Education Emily Holt-University of Michigan, A. B. .................. English Rae L. Homing .............. 4 ........... Stenography, Typewriting Jay R. Houghteling-University of Chicago, B. S.. . .Algebra, Geometry Clinton L. Huffmanelndiana University, A.B.. .Cml. Law, Bookkeeping C. L. Hultgren-Columbia University, A. M. ................. Historg Mary G. Hunter-University of Wisconsin, A. B. ............. English Cecil Jayne .................................. ..... P honography Walter E. johnson--Drake University, A. B. ................... Latin Thenia josi-University of Minnesota, A. M. ................. English Mae R. Kazda-Chicago Normal School ........... Physical Education Alice M. Kimball-University of Chicago, B. S. .............. Science E. H. Kluffman ............................. ' ......... Bandmaster Bohumil Kral-University of Chicago, B. S. ........ Geometry, Algebra Nellie A. Krotter-Knox College, A. B. .................... Spanish Charles F. Krupar-U. of Illinois, A. B. .... Mech., Free Hand Drawing Helen Kull-University of Chicago, B. S. .................... English A. E. Layman-Miami University, A. M. ..... Q ........ English, Civics Bernard L. Leary-Marquette University, A. B. .............. English Hiram K. Loomis-University of Chicago, B. S. .......... Mathematics M. Margaret Lorfeld-American Gymnastic Normal College. .Ph s. Ed Dorothy Mayo-Hollins College, A. B., ...................... panish 0 ..,. l 6 Q- 11 ee---+Wee-4--'------N t.-tm ,, ,, ,Q ' , C - ,M - l 1- ' X ull ff W tif 90. Viola E. MacLean-Chicago Musical College, B. M. ........... M uszc 91. J. H. McClellan-Indiana University, A. B. ........ Algebra, Geometry 92. Helen McGarr--De Paul University, Ph. B. ................. English 93. James E. McGowan-Amer. College of Phys. Ed.. .Physical Education 94. De Ette McNaul .................................... Lunch Room 95. James R. Meek-Indiana University, A. B. .................... Civics 96. Marinda W. Miller-U. of Chicago, Ph. B. ...... Dean of Girls, History 1 97. H. Irene Minor-Chicago Art Institute .............. Drawing, Crafts l 98. Gladys Nelson-Alma College, Ph. B. ...... Bookkeeping, Mathematics , 99. Sophie M. Nelson-Northwestern University, A. M. ............ Latin 100. Thomas H. Nicoll ....................................... Foundry 101. Isaire H. Oakes-University of Chicago, B. S. ................ Science l I 102. Claire O'Hair-University of Illinois, A. B. .................. History . 103. Katherine O'Leary ....................... Typewriting, Stenography i 104. Ingeborg Olson ......................................... Weaving . 105. Fern Opdycke ...................................... Bookkeeping 106. Nellie T. Osgood-Chicago Art Institute ............ Pottery, Dramng 107. Astrid Paulson .......................... ..Typewriting, Stenography ' :I 108. Fredi R. Platt-University of Chicago, Ph. B.. .Botany, Zoology Science 1, 109. Lyle J. Pletcher-Iowa State University, M. S. .............. Science LI 110. Vaclav Prihoda-University of Prague, Ph. D. ............. Bohemian 1' 111. John O. Pyle-Ewing College, A. B. ......... Geometry, Trigonometry 1 E 112. Ruth Quesenberry-University of Illinois, A. B. .............. Algebra t 113. Hugh L. Ray-University of Illinois, B. S. ..... -. .Mechanical Drawing F 114. Louis J. Rissling ..................... - ...................... F orge 'i 115. Ralph M. Roberts-Cornell College, A. B. ......... English, Airthmetic ' 116. Elizabeth Robertson-U. of Chicago, Ph. B. ..... Drawing, Applied Art . 117. Guy D. Rummel ....................................... Print Shop - 118. Vanja E. Rundquist-Radcliffe College, A. M. ............... Spanish I 119. Edward Ruzicl-ra--University of Michigan, A. B.. . .Physical Education , 120. James Sazama-University of Wisconsin, S. B. ............... Science S 121. Caroline Schreiner-Northwestern University, S. B.. . .' ....... English 5 A 122. Claude Shideler-Indiana University, A. B. ........... ..... Z oology A, 123. Ada B. Smith-University of Chicago, S. B. ........ ..... E nglilsh I 124. Alice H. Smith-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ............... English t 125. Charlotte E. Smith-University of Wisconsin, A. B. ........ . . .Library . 126. Elsie W. Smith-University of Illinois, A. B. ...... Geometry, Algebra , , 127. N. U. Spangler-University of Chicago, S. B.. .: ...... Cml. Geography I 128. E. A. Spessard-University of Chicago, M. S. ................ Science 129. Cora Spooner ............................ Stenography, Typewriting . 130. Jessie' A. Steele ........................ ,:Sten0graphy, Typewriting l 131. Anna K. Stock-University of -Chicago, S. SB. ................ Algebra 132. Frank Stoker-Ohio Northern University, S. B. ...... Physics, Science ' 133. Bert A. Streeter-Northern Illinois Normal College, B. S.. . .Calculating 134. John Stritesky ...................................... Machine Shop 135. Ruth M. Swanson-Chicago Normal College ...... .......... O fflce 136. L. R. Thompson-University of Chicago, S. M. .... ....... S cience 13 2 Lx., -,. -..,.-.....,,. ,... ,--.--,.,,-. if - 1 923 4? 137. 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 Margaret Tibbetts-University of Chicago, Ph. B.. . .Algebra Geometry Ira Turley-Indiana University, A. B. .................. Mathematics Harry A. Twining-University of Chicago, S. B. ........... Chemistry Lilias L. Twiss ....................................... Typewriting Florence Tyley-University of Chicago, A. M. ................. Latin John Van Wazer ................... Free Hand, Meclzan.ical Drawing VVillard A. Warnman ........ Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Public Speaking James A. Weber-University of Chicago, B.S.. .Science, Zlflech. Drawing Laura M. Weber-University of Chicago, Ph. B. ........ Science, Food Lillian A. Wells-University of Chicago, Ph. B. .............. French John Wiggs-Wesleyfan University, B. L.. . . Typewriting, Steno., 1-lrith. Ralph VVilliams-University of Chicago, S. B. ................ English Olice Wiiiter-Indiana University, A. B. .......... Assistant Principal Loretta Nllfolfenden--Wheaton College, A. B. ................ Algebra Sylvia M. VVood-University of Kansas, A. B. ............... Science To yon who have revealed to ns the realm Of knowledge, we seniors wish, in measure all Too small, to voice appreciation dne. Fear not, beloved, Faculty, oblivion. ll'ith lanrels shalllwe crown yon, when, Regardless of Tll11.f?,S scepter put in play, Your zfisages, recalled by slight conzniand, Shall be a source of inspiration even then. -feanette Krnpar. 3 14 P SSTUDYL 'gif-f.'if-!g,,e?. 1. 1 I Min E FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE C. HOFFMAN ............................... President JEROME G. FINDER ....... ...Vice President SARAH A. CRAIG ........................ ....... S ecretary EDWIN BAUMRUCKER ..................... .... T reasurer COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT HYMAN GRATCH, Chairman ISADORE CHAPMAN BEATRICE SLAUF HAZEL HANKE ANDREW TOMAN BANQUET HAZEL HAHNE, Chairman FRANK FOLK RUTH LAPIN MARGARET HEMPENIUS RAYMOND MAZONEO GEORGE HOLT JESSIE PALMER COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO HYMAN GOULD, Chairman EDITH BARTKY DOLORES NIDER MARGARET MALCOLM ERNEST ROBINSON DANCE LAURETTA GROTH, Chairman JOSEPH FORMANEK JEROME NACHTMAN GEORGE KNEUPFER MAY PULLIAM CLARA KOSTLEVY JOSEPH STASTNY FROLIC CLARENCE HERSCHBERGER, Chairman Stella Benson Edward Kubicek Joseph Bergman Blanche Popelka Morris Jaral Thomas Vratny GIFT MARGARET EARLEY, Chairman Daniel Haffron Jerome Svoboda Astrid Olson Hazel Thelan PLATFORM FRED GUDERIAN, Chairman . Julius Luczak Cornelius Noorlag Class Colors ................................ Pearl Wlziie and Royal Blur Class Flower .... .................... A -merican Beauty Rose Class Motto.. . . . .What we are to be, we are now becoming 16 ' Anderson, Clarence Corkery Business World Too small to take a very active part in athletics, this little fellow spends his time minding his own business. That's time well spent. Here's hoping that Clarence finds success in the hide-and- seek game of the great business world. Clubs: Technical Crafts, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers. Babcock, Elam J. Hammond Purdue Elam's torchy top has made many a dark subject light. He hails from Indiana and came to us in his third year. Since then he has made many friends and has been recognized as one of our official gloom chasers. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Eu- clidean Circle, Hustlers. Bartu, Frank W. William Penn Business World Nothing, absolutely nothing mars the happy tranquillity of Barta's mind. Troubles seem only to increase his hap- piness and smiles. Barta has many childish weaknesses, but there is hope that in due time he will outgrow them. Clubs: Vice-President Boxing and Wrestling Club, Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22, Bartky, Edifh Cooper University of Chicago This girl is quiet, yet full of fun, In all of her studies she's A No. 1. To think of a flunk, Thru the floor she'd have sunk, For then Edith's troubles would just have begun. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Scientific Harrison- ites, Hustlers. Ba um rucker, Edwin F. Burns School of Pharmacy A popular fellow is Ed, Who' knows how to use his head. In football he stars, We're glad he's one of ours. The maidens agree-enough said! Edwin also holds the purse strings of the Senior Class. Clubs: Hustlers, Glee, Choral, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandyf, H, Football '20, '21, '22, Track '20, '21, It Pays to Advertise. Benneft, Hyman Burroughs University of Illinois Looks are deceiving, they say, and this is true in Hyman's case. He looks quiet: but was he ever seen when he wasn't teasing the girls? In spite of this, however, Hyman's a good sport and a booster. Clubs: Spanish, Accounting, Har- rison Hustlers. Benson, Stella A Pope Musical World Whenever a vocal soloist is re- quired, Get Stella. When you want a favor done, Where's Stella? This obliging lass, whose charming person- ality and exceptional vocal talent will certainly win renown, is an all-round student, athlete, and joy maker. Clubs: Yunota, French, Art, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Pinafore, Chimes of Nor- mandy. Bergman, Joseph Chalmers University of Illinois Bergman Joe is forever asking questions in Spanish Cas though he meant itll. One of Mr. Winter's friends, Joe is always in the limelight of 107. He's a cheerful fellow, always smiling. Clubs: H. Club, Boxing and Wres- tling, Band '20, '21, Hustlers, Spanish, Lightweight Football '21, '22. Bolelc, Gecrgiana Burns Business World A star of the first magnitude is our George, always around when work is being passed out. For joking and gig- gling she can't be beaten. One of the famous quartet, Hamm, Slauf, Bolek, and Earley, she is sure to make a suc- cess in the business world. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Annual Staff, Cotec '20, '21, '22, Herald Staff '22, Volley, Indoor, Baseball, Longball, Cap- tain Ball. Braun, John Farragut University of Wisconsin Brownie is a fun-loving fellow, friend of the faculty and students alike. Besides this, he is a whale of a swim- mer, especially in the back stroke. Formanek is to be congratulated on hav- ing such a chum as Brownie. Clubs: Tech Crafts, Harrison Hustlers, Swimming '21, '22, Buckowsky, Anna Pope Business World Ann has inherited the name of Her- cules because of her strength and size? It's just a trifle exaggerated, we must admit. Ann's fond of dancing and at- tends the various socials regularly. Clubs: Glee Club, Junior-Senior, Bells of Corneville, Hustlers, Volley Ball. Chapnzan, Isaclore P. Penn University of Illinois We wonder whether the P in Isa- dore's name stands for pep or push, be- cause he has both of them. He likes to predict a Hunk, and then looks happily surprised when 'he gets an E. Clubs: Glee, Pinafore, Bells of Corneville, Hustlers, Audubon. Craig, Sarah A. Corkery Normal College Sally of the Titian hair! Is it the reflection of her hair or is she just nat- urally bright, this S. student who likes chemistry? There's a reason! Sally is the esteemed secretary of the January Class and a good one, too. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Girls' Reserve, Hockey '21. Earley, Margaret Burns Physical Culture Of course Maggie will make a good gymnasium teacher, for she's a jolly gvood fellow besides being' a very capable room representative and everybody's friend. Her Irish smile is as cheering as the sun on a rainy day. Clubs: President Jr.-Sr., Captain Basketball, Long, Volley Ball. Fagielsovz, Aaron Penn University of Illinois Here's another one of our little class members, a sort of bashful chap but all-in-all a good fellow. Baron is never very far from his friend Pro- fessor, If you think Aaron is not athletic, you think wrong. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Soccer, Football. Feinberg, Hamilton J. Howland University of Illinois A small fellow is Jo, but, contrary to the opinion of most people, he is not quiet. He- pals with the thinkers of the class. All know who they are. Clubs: Spanish, Harrison Hustlers, Finder, Jerome G. Herzl University of Illinois When it comes to popularity, Jerry is everybody's friend and sidekick. Even though Virginia has gone to New York, Jerry does not fail to receive all his usual high marks and has become a soccer hero. Clubs: Pinafore, Bells of Corne- ville, Orchestra, Soccer '21, '22, Track '21, '22, Herald, Hustlers, H, Fish, Bessie L. Schley Business World Perhaps some day a great business man will have an eflicient stenographer whom he addresses as Miss Fish. Or more likely Bessie will be Mrs. -l. Fortunate man! Bessie has been very quiet and has attended strictly to busi- ness. As a result she has a fine school record. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Volley Ball. Fitzner, Norman C. Whittier University of Illinois Fitzner, go back and get an admit slip is music to this child's ears, espe- cially in history. He likes to amuse all by his tricks, and because of this has more than a speaking acquaintance with O. W. Clubs: Glee '21, '22, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Stronghea1't, Hustlers. Folk, Frank Farragut Crane College Frank can always be found in the midst of a crowd of girls. Why? Just look at his toreadors. He was the first to introduce this style of apparel to Har- rison. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Boxing and Wrestling, Bohemian, Tech Crafts, Track '21. Fofrmanek, Joseph Froebel University of Wisconsin Here is the inseparable chum of Braun, You never see him with a frown, A happy-go-lucky fellow is he, Yet the reci ient of many an E. Seek you a fvavor? He'll ne'er turn you down. Clubs: Spanish, Tech Crafts, Hus- tlers. Freedkin, Benjamin Howland University of Chicago English is a quiet sort of boy who is interested in all school activities. Ben always gets grades which are above par. He likes auto shop and chemistry best. Clubs: Hustlers, Biology, Audubon. Freedkin, David Liverpool, England Northwestern Dave, imported from England, is never satisfied unless his report card is covered with S's, and makes the course in three and a half years. He intends to become a leader in the law world, and will no doubt do so because of his in- dustry and affability. Clubs: Glee, Pinafore, Harrison Hustlers. Friedman, Louis Chalmers We have here- another soccer player. His cheerfulness and kindness is known to all of us in the form of small favors which he is ever performing. Never fear that Louis will shirk any duty. Clubs: Hustlers, H. Glee, Bells of Corneville, Track '21, Soccer, French. Ginsburg, Leouore Rita Chalmers Dra-matic Art School Quiet? Oh, no. Our dark-haired senorita doesn't see any sense in being that. When you want someone upon whom you can depend, Leonore is first rate, as Mr. Chandler knew when he put her on the Hero-Tree Committee. Nora writes poetry, too. Clubs: Spanish, Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers. Goldblatf, Irving Harrison Prevo University of Illinois It's safe to say that Goldie is one of the best basketball men ever devel- oped at Harrison. When the ball is placed in his hands, the scorekeepers proceed to chalk up two points for Harrison. We expect great things from you, Goldie. Don't disappoint us. Clubs: Baseball '22, Track '20, Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain Lights '22, Captain Heavies '23. Goldstein, Samuel Herzl University of Chicago Goldstein is one of the few students gifted with literary ability, as is proven by his splendid work as the Herald sport editor. If he keeps up his present pace, we'll hear of him in the future as a second Hugh Fullerton. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Chess, Checkers, Spanish, Herald Staff, Track '21, Hustlers, Crafts. Gould, John H. Crane High Crane College Oh, look at that crowd of girls! They're talking' to Jack, of course. Jack just hates girls?? Coming from Crane in his Senior year, he has made friends easily. He is a snappy dresser and an enthusiastic worker for the Herald. Clubs: French, Harrison Hustlers, Herald Staff. Gratch, Hyman S. Herzl University of Chicago Ladies and gentlemen, it is with great pleasure that I introduce Hyman Gratch. Below is a list of his various important school positions, but he is so very modest that to many this is the first knowledge of them. Nor do they prevent his getting high standings in class. Clubs: Debating. Track '21, Mgr. Soccer '22, Editor-in-chief of Herald. Groth, Laureffa B. Froebel Dancing Academy Oh, what a dancer! Good at teach- ing the boys, too, and always willing, she's forever instructing someone in a new step. Faithful in all her studies, Lauretta makes a friend of every teacher. Guderian, Fred Middlesboro High Business World Farmer iinds football more inter- esting than studying, but who wouldn't if he could play as well as Captain Fritz? Harrison is glad that he didn't stay in the blue grass country. lf Fritz plays the game of life as he plays foot- ball, he will surely be a success. Clubs: Football '19, l20, '21, '22, Hustlers. Hajfron, Daniel Penn University of Chicago Professor never has very much to say, but he's right there when it comes to his studies. It might be a good plan for some of his classmates to follow Dan's example. His S, bestowed by Mr. Meek, proves that he will make a good American citizen. Club: Harrison Hustlers. Hahne, Hazel Pickard Normal College This sweet lady is one of our House- hold Arts girls. She's an admirable cook and dressmaker and will make a wonderful wife for some lucky man after she has taught a few other girls to cook and keep house. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Biology, Glee, Bells of Corneville, Audubon. Hamm, Dorothy Burns Business World This young lady's smile is like a streak of sunshine from Spain. With her hair dressed a la mode she reminds one of Carmen or of the brunette duen- nas going to the arena to see the gal- lant toreador attack his fierce enemy, the bull. And that isn't bull, either. Dot's an all-round athlete and a great sport. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Captain, Indoor, Volley Ball, Herald Staff. Hnndelman, Jennie Pope Business World Did you ever see Jennie so worried that she forgot to smile? This sunny girl, whose lunch always consists of either a bag of chocolates or an ice cream sandwich, is a good athlete and a friend to all. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Volley Ball '21, '22, Accounting. Hanke, Hazel Bryant University of Illinois This prominent Glee Club girl has taken an active part in operettas and in plays given by the dramatics class. Though seldom seen at school after 3:30, she is very fond of a good dancing part- ner and a good band. Clubs: Glee, Spanish, Hustlers, Junior-Senior Girls. Hanock, Helen Herzl Business World Any debabers always go to this maiden for help. Argument is not the only thing in which Helen excels, for she is an all-around athlete. Clubs: Spanish, Junior-Senior Girls, Long, Volley, Captain Ball. Hasner, Frank Whitney University of Illinois One of the numerous chemistry sharks of whom the school is proud, this jolly good fellow who has a smile for all will make an impression wher- ever he goes. Club: Harrison Hustlers. Havranek, Elizabeth T. Burns Medical College Our studious little maid! It is she who can sit quietly after Mr. Connor says, Those who wish to communicate may do so. 216 should have adopted E1izabeth's manner. Clubs: Bells of C0rneville, Jr.- Sr., Hustlers, Biology. Hempenius, Margaret Ccrkery University of Chicago Marge stands high in scholarship, and her favorite pastime is singing. This bobbed-haired miss intends to be a chemistry teacher. We wish her luck. Clubs: Junior-Senior, French, Glee, Choral, Chimes of Normandy, Pina- fore, Hustlers. Ileizclerson, Mary N. Shields Chicago Normal College Always there and always jolly, But on the other hand no dolly- Good hard work She doesn't shirk, And you'll never find her melan- choly. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Harrison Hustlers, Volley, Captain, Long Ball. Herschbergcr, Clureizce Scaraborough, N. Y. University of Wisconsin Bunny is an all-around athlete star- ring in all sports and a shark in all his studies. accepting nothing lower than an E. Clubs: Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Swimming '20, '21, '22, Football '22, Editor-in-chief of Herald '22. Hoeger, John C. Shields Business World John, though rarely seen after school hours, makes himself known while he is at school. One of the famous Debating Club boys, he can make you believe you are wrong when you know you are right. Clubs: Accounting, Debating, R. O. T. C. Captain '21, '22, Forum. Hoffman, Clarence C. Davis University of Illinois Our class president is a universal favorite. He is a first-class student cadet, the first to acquire the rank of major in the corps. He is rather bash- ful but-don't get him alone, girls! He aspires to be a gym teacher but would make a better military ofiicer. Clubs: Accounting, Debating, Fo- rum, Hustlers, Track '21, '22, Major R. O. T. C. Holt, George Penn ' Business World Page George. Page George Holt. He's wanted at once to show some un- believers that Harrison can boast of a good plunger. This is one time when the person in question is not limited to stardom in only one thing. George plays football, too. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Tech Crafts, Swimming '20, '21, '22, '221,Q, Football, '22. Holzman, Louis Cooper Pharmacy School Gee, I wish that hair would stay down. Louis, our cake-eater, is also a soccer star and bears the burden of many E's, some of which he cannot imagine how he obtained. But why be afraid of the girls, Louis? Clubs: R. O. T. C., Debating, Glee, Hustlers, Soc-cer '22, HH. Idzent, Paulyn G. Howland University of Illinois Paul's skill in painting cupids' bows promises a great future as car- toonist or artist. Nevertheless, Paul is one of our happy-go-lucky girls, always up to some mischief with only Mr. Win- ter as the limit. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Basketball, Volley, Captain, Long, Swimming Squad. Janecek, Charles J. Corkery University of Illinois Our Janny aspires to be an engineer. He's sure to have a, wonderful career. He absorbs history as a sponge does water, and can't be excelled in map- making. Besides, he is a favorite of Mr. Meek, being a shark in Civics. Clubs: Spanish, Tech Crafts, Eu- clidean Circle, Hustlers, Wrestling and Boxing. J aral, M orrwls Sheridan Art School When we think of Jaral we think of artg On the Annual and Cotec he took active part, But he never complains, Andl his friends he maintains. Everyone's sorry that he's to depart. Clubs: Cotec Staff, Herald Staff, Art Editor of Harrisomlzn, Hustlers, Jarvis, Lillian Bryant Normal College A friend in need is a friend in- deed. That's Lillian, always ready to help. She is a quiet, industrious girl and likes athletics. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers, French, Volley, Indoor, Scien- tific Harrisonites, Yunota. Jicha, Charles Burns California University This dark, stately young man is always seen but not often heard. His ready smile has spread much sunshine among' his fellow classmates. He is on good terms with all the young ladies and a. favorite of Mrs. Osgood. Clubs: Junior Beseda, Glee, Debat- ing, Stamp, Skating, Hustlers, Jirousek, Joseph F. Ericsson University of Illinois Joe is a quiet and unassuming boy until it comes time to gather in the marks, when his attitude changes. Is he there with the E's and S's? Indeed he is, especially in science. Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers, Radio, Tech. Kahler, Dorothea VV. Swing Chicago Normal With her light fantastic toe Dot's as graceful as a doe. A musician of fame, She's made a name And hosts of friends, never a foe. Clubs: Accounting, Tennis '20, Stamp, Spanish, Social Orchestra, Jr.- Sr., Glee. Kaufman, Charles Howland University of Illinois Though Charles is a star on the prairie, he never has worn the Gray and Blue. Never a worry due to studies has he, for he never flunks in one. Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers, Klemp fuer, Arnold Howland Business World Klem believes in not doing anything today that can be put off until tomorrow. This remnant of the old 216 bunch is a follower of all our school teams and an authority on all big league games. Is this why he's a great favorite of Mr. Chandler's? UD Clubs: Hustlers. Knuepfer, George Burns U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis has an important sound. Some day when George's Sailor Boy days are over and he is Secretary of the Navy, he will try to sell President -A a horse and wagon or just the horse. Clubs: French, Technical Crafts. Komarek, Jerry F. Jirka University of Illinois Jerry may appear quiet, but some teachers have another story to tell. With Kaspar, Guderian, Stastny, and Ebbole as cronies, he has made life miserable for Mr. Davis. Clubs: Hustlers, Wrestling and Boxing, Skating, Euclidian Circle, Bo- hemian. Kostlevy, Clare A. Corkery University of Chicago Although Clara's grades are high enough to permit extra athletics, she is not especially enthusiastic on that sub- ject. One can't do too many things and do them well. Anyhow, Clara fClareJ has a host of friends at Har- rison, both students and teachers. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., French, Skating, Chimes of Normandy, Pinafore, An- nual Staff, Hockey. Kotovic, Joseph J. Burns Northwestern A good steady worker was Jo, one who came to school for the sole purpose of study. He spent only the third period with us this last semester: therefore he was unable to take part in many social affairs. He has made many real friends among his classmates. Clubs: Hustlers. Krametbauer, Charles F. Farragut University of California Kramy is another of the football veterans, having been with the team for the past four years. Especially during the last year has he won fame in this line, Kramy's very fond of dancing and appears at almost every social. Clubs: Football '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Beseda, Wrestling, Hustlers. Krasniewski, John Spry University of Illinois John is a quiet, hard-working fel- low. Due to outside labor, he is not often seen in the corridors before or after school. Though not very well known, he is a favorite with his intimate friends. Club: Harrison Hustlers. Kubicek, Edward Howland University of Michigan A sociable chap is he, And a booster he always will be. With three lunch periods he's content, And on gaining our friendship All his energies are bent. Clubs: Tennis Team '22, Band, Orchestra, Glee, H, Operetta '19, '20, '21, '22. Lapin, Ruth McKinley Conservatory of Art Ruth is our black-eyed, bobbed- haired vampg In dramatics and studies she's a champ. She's not been here long, Yet to us does belong. We know that her smile is some- one's bright lamp. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., French, Hustlers. Lenard, Cornelius Froebel University of Illinois This quiet boy is popular with the boys but not interested in the opposite sex. He is a booster of Harrison's ath- letics, having' played on the football team for two years. He has the habit of leaving school promptly at 3:30. Clubs: Hustlers, Football '20, '22, Levin, Ruth Pickard University of Illinois Did you ever see Ruth without Do- lores and Anna? She can always bell whether or not the State and- has a good bill. A booster of activities, espe- cially socials and banquets, she considers studying' a side line. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Herald, Glee, Chimes of Normandy, Spanish, Skat- ing. Lewereozz, Clarence F. Penn University of Illinois This young man helped to keep Har- rison's book exchange running smoothly. He holds a similar position on the Her- ald Staff. He has never done anything' spectacular, but you can always depend on him to do a good job. Clubs: Hustlers, Soccer '21, '22, Euclidean Circle, Herald Staff. Lirzdaur, Lawrence Swing' University of Illinois A quiet lad but wise, he comes up with E's and S's and is the envy of the boys and idol of some girls. But Law- rence, we repeat, is wise. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Loeffler, Helen Burns Europe Helen is our weaving shark. We wouldn't be surprised to have her open an antique weaving shop in Europe, but we know she intends to study violin there and thrill some of us by and by. Clubs: Scientific Harrisonites, Ra- dio, Biology, Jr.-Sr., Hustlers. Luczalc, Julius Hammond University of Illinois Who is that chap? That's what they say when Julie: passes by, and we don't blame them. Julie has made many a point for Harrison's victorious basket- ball five with his sensational long dis- tance throws and his clever guard work. Clubs: Basketball '21, '22, Hus- tlers, H, Biology. Leudtke, William Bryant Bush Conservatory Here's to the lad whose fluent use of English has often startled us during' recitationsg But this is not all. He also excels in making a piano talk, and his success in whatever he undertakes is inevitable. Clubs: French, Accounting, Har- rison Hustlers. Malekowsky, Adah Gladstone University of Chicago This bright light of the commercial department, though quiet and self-com- posed, is always ready for a good time. Her pleasing personality has won her a host of friends among faculty and stu- dents. Clubs: French, Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers. Malcolm, Margaret G. Shields Business College A good steady worker, But that isn't all, She attends all the socials, Just loves volley ball. Marge is an all-around sport and lovable girl. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Skating, Spanish, Hockey, Volley, Long, Captain, Bells of Corneville, Glee, Choral. Malojf, Minnie Shepard . Normal College Minnie expects to be a school-ma'am, but we just can't imagine her in that role. First Woman Senator from Illi- nois sounds better. Just imagine how Minnie would make the men sit up and take notice. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., French, Harrison Hustlers. Masilko, Ruth K. Corkery University of Illinois Enter, our football enthusiast who has never missed a game. She and her side kick, Jess, have made their con- quests together. Of course, we cannot imagine why she went. f??J This Yu- nota president is Miss Tyley's Latin shark. Clubs: Yunota, Jr.-Sr., French Hustlers, Longball, Volley, Basketball, Skating. Matthai, Kurt A. St. Andrew University of Chicago Kurt is our cake-eater who was a woman hater but has changed. Now Oak Park has a charm for him and he lets his Zoology lie on the table very often, although he has taken a liking to bugs. Clubs: Hustlers, Biology. Mazanec, Raymond L. Farragut Northwestern University Feast your eyes on our chemistry shark, An S he always gets for a mark, He's a basketball player of note, In swimming he cops the fur-lined coat: Also, he helped get Mr. D's goat. Clubs: Spanish, Tech Crafts, Har- rison Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Bas- ketball '22, Swimming '19, Miclma, Emil J. Corkery Crane College As sergeant in our R. O. T. C., this lad believes in making all of his noise in chemistry. His main pastime is mix- ing chemicals that produce surprising reactions and loud results, much to the amusement of his classmates. Clubs: Hustlers, R. O. T. C. Miccn, Marshall Herzl University of Chicago A hearty slap on the back, a firm handshake, and a big grin are Mike's methods of greeting. Flunks, absence slips, and other scholastic worries have no effect on his ever-gushing fount of cheer. Clubs: Soccer, Hustlers, Biology, Stamp, Spanish, R. O. T. C. Mikolas, Charles Farragut University of California What's Pickles talking about now? Oh, the dance. It's a known fact that Pickles would rather dance than study. Although he's not a bookworm, he is popular among the students because of his four-year football record, which cer- tainly proves that he can think. Clubs: Football '19, '20, '21, '22, H, Harrison Hustlers, Junior Beseda, Boxing and Wrestling. Moudry, Raymond J. Corkery Northwestern University R. Moudry-State's Attorney. Why the cognomen? 'Tis what Ray will be some day, because he surely can debate and knows all about Civic problems. Just wait and you'll hear of his boost- ing the Illinois legislature just as he boosts Harrison. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Nachtman, Jerome F. Bryant University of Chicago Without doubt here is Paderewsk1's rival. Jerry can make the piano talk! He can do so well because he is one of those not-too-talkative boys who do things that are not made too public. He's also a Romeo with the Juliets. Clubs: Orchestra, Glee, Band, t'Pi- rates of Penzance, Pinafore, Bells of Corneville, Hustlers. Nerad, Virgil Cooper University of Illinois Hurrah for our swimmer, our editor, too! All that don't know him--Ah, you'1'e very few. He's peppy and snappy, full of fun and vim, Yet, when he's working, you must hand it to him. Clubs: Swimming '19, '20, '21, '22, Editor Cotec '21, Editor-in-chief An- nual, Hustlers. Nider, Dolores Pope University of Washington One of our quiet girls who- never remains long after school hours, Do- lores makes an exception for socials as she is fond of dancing. She is a staunch friend of Anna B. and Paulyn I. Clubs: Junior-Senior Girls, Har- rison Hustlers. Nilson, Leonard Burns Business World Len believes that he who hurries cannot walk with a stately step. This is why whenever he is seen walking through the corridors he seems to be taking his time. But when it comes to selling Heralds and football tickets, Len is a regular speed king. Clubs: Football '22, Track '21, French. Noorlag, Cornelius Timothy University of Illinois Our little Corny through his own persistence raised himself from the bot- tom to the very top in Track. Surely such persistence ought to be rewarded: and we predict for him a brilliant fu- ture as a Track star, probably as a member of the Olympic team. Clubs: Hustlers, H, Track '20, '21, '22, '23. Ohrquist, Edward G. Hammond Business World In an early day, the name Ohrquist will loom large in financial circles, for finance interests Edward remarkably. Edward's modesty and friendliness, coupled with his indomitable character, business acumen, and winning person- ality will carry him far. Clubs: Hustlers, Accounting. Olson, Astrid M. Spry Business World Bright and cheery, Astrid is there, Music, drawing, and golden hair. She can sing like a lark on high. Please draw in my G. G., doth every girl cry. Clubs: Glee, Yunota, Junior-Sen- ior, Cotec Staff '21, '22, Pinafore, Bells of Corneville, Longball, Hus- tlers. Opila, Rose C. St. Adalbert's A quiet little blonde, Rose expects to be a physical culture teacher, and will no doubt help to train some of our future Samsons. This bright young lady is making the course in three and a half years. Clubs: Yunota, Spanish, Junior- Senior, Biology, Skating. Palmer, Jessie A. Corkery Business World Jessie attends all the games, wheth- er basketball, football, or baseball. We don't know why she takes such an in- terest, but you never can tell. Her merry times at John's Place after school hours and games are worth noting. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Glee, Skat- ing, Chimes of Normandy, Indoor, Long, Volley, Captain, Basketball. Payer, Eulalie Irene Whitney Conservatory of Music This very striking blonde is one of the most skillful artists Harrison ever had, being able to draw such a picture of a good-looking fellow in a jig time that you won't know whether he is real or not. E. I. P.'s hobby is strumming a uke. Clubs: Hustlers, Accounting, Span- ish, Junior-Senior. Perkins, Bradshaw Crane This happy-go-lucky chap is always on the spot with his ready smile. He came to us from Crane and became a welcome addition to our class. His main activity is trying to get Mr. Davis' goat. Clubs: Hustlers. Popelka, Blanche A. Bryant University of Chicago A social? Blanche is sure to be there, and she's no wall-flower. This lively girl has mastered the art of danc- ing and is always willing to perform for us. She is enthusiastic about athletics and goes in for everything with her whole heart and soul. Clubs: French, Bohemian, Stamp, Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Long, Volley, Indoor, Swimming Squad. Prouza, Adolph E. Penn University of California Behold the honorary president of the royal order of the Electric Shop Bozos. Upon his manly shoulders re-sts the responsibility of inventing new ideas for providing recreation in Electric shop. Let us assure you, he delivers the goods. Ask Mr. Davis, he knows. Clubs: Skating, Spanish, Euclidean CirclE,1 Hustlers, Tech Crafts, Track '19,' . Pudil, George North Division High Pharmacy School Milwaukee lost a very industrious, likable student when George came to Harrison. He is very busy with his pharmacy work, but he does play the violin and is an ellicient member of the orchestra. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Orches- tra. Pullfhmn, May E. Burroughs University of Chicago Small, slender, cheery, and sweet, May has the pep that can't be beat. In singing, dramatics, athletics, or hop, Little May Pulliam is always on top. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Glee, Yunota, French, Captain, Long, Pinafore, Bells of Cornevillef' Raphael, Dora A. Chalmers University of Illinois Every room is the proud possessor of one or two quiet girls, and 107 has Dora. But you mustn't think that Dora isn't a fun-loving girl, for whenever the opportunity presents itself, she partici- pates as eagerly as anyone else. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Girls' Re- serve, Hustlers, Le Circle Francais, Harrisonian Staff. Robinson, Earnest H. Howland School of Pharmacy Ernie to his lessons doth harkg That's why he giets such a good mark. He now doth possess So many an S That we know he's truly a shark. Roepke, Charles Hammond University of Illinois I'll have a chocolate soda, please. Charles expects to have a drug store of his own some day, and then he will treat all the pretty girls to sodas. Be- sides being fun-loving, he is a chemistry shark. Clubs: Hustlers, R. 0. T. C. '20, '21, '22, Schulz, Roy O. Farragut Chicago Dental College Who knoweth not our school's tall man? Roy stands above everyone in his classes, that is, at least four or five inches. Like all big fellows, Roy is good-natured. His hobbies are the R. O. T. C. and musical societies. Clubs: R. O. T. C., Orchestra, So- cial Orchestra, Band, Hustlers. Segal, Jack Tuley University of Illinois He's the man whom Mr. Holmes praised in assembly for his remarkable soccer ability. Jack is also an electrical wizard, but intends to become a physi- clan. Clubs: Hustlers, Glee, Radio, French, Scientific Harrisonites, Skating, H, , Soccer, Track, Bells of Corne- ville. ' Sekera, George F. Hammond University of Illinois Sekera of natatorium fame, In the water acquired his name. In all his four years No Hunk, no tears, For shyness with girls but himself to blame. Clubs: Skating, Tech Crafts, Bes- eda, Euclidean Circle, Swimming '20, '21, '22. Siegal, Max M. Bryant University of Illinois This lad has a radio-bee in his bon- net. He belongs to the firm, Smejkal and Siegal, Inc. Never without his home- work, he is willing to help any fellow student in arrears. Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Tech Crafts, Radio, Boxing and Wres- tling. Sindelar, Ann Bryant Look! You see a school. You see a kindergarten class. You see a teacher. That teacher is Ann. How we envy those fortunate youngsters for securing so patient and lovable a girl for their teacher! Clubs: Hustlers, Accounting, Jr.- Sr., Bohemian, Spanish, Tennis, Volley Ball. Slauf, Beatrice E. Corkery Chicago Normal College What will the gym do without Bea? is what everyone is asking now. But gym students can't have a good time always, can they, Bea? This charming girl is rarely seen without her bosom friend, Maggie. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Skating, Beseda, Volley, Long, Captain, Basketball, Base- ball, Swimming, Track. Smejkal, Joseph Whitney University of Illinois A quiet, good-natured fellow is Smoke, To a social, a girl he never would take. A shark in all his studies is he, Who never yet has acquired a HD. Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Tech Crafts, Radio. Sommer, Joseph Herzl Business World When one wishes to page an athlete, he is always directed to look up Som- mer. His favorites are baseball and basketball: but though so devoted to athletics, he never lets his Work drop below standard. Clubs: Hustlers, H, Baseball '21, '22, Basketball, '22, Snow, Irene Pope College Rosy cheeks, not much to say, She carries herself in the proper way. Irene is the kind of which not much is heard. She is Lillian's chum and her inseparable. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers. Snyder, Morris M. Tilden University of Illinois The longer one is acquainted with Morris, the more one likes him. Honest, helpful, generous, and cheerful even on rainy Mondays, he has made many friends during his years at Harrison. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Sim, Louis Koe Wendell Phillips Crane College This cheerful chap is a welcome ad- dition to our class. His ready smile always penetrates the gloom of the dark- est day. He has distinguished him.self in inter-room basketball and on the track team. Clubs: Track '22, Euclidean Circle, Boxing and Wrestling, Interroom Bas- ketball. Sfashzy, Joseph C. Spry Business Wo1'ld Have you seen some of our little Stastny's cartoons? lf not, you have missed some work of Art. His illustra- tions for problems always put life into a dead subject. Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle. Sfeirzbrecher, Benjamin C. Hammond University of Illinois A shark in his studies is our Ben, In the future he'll be a leader' of men. He is the possessor of many a friend, Who, in need of help, on him can depend. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Technical Crafts, Skating, Wrestling and Boxing, Spanish, Harrison Hustlers. Tamzenbazzm, W'1'Ilinm J. P. S. 30 University of Chicago Girls, here's your chance for a Prince Charming. In William we find a quiet lad, never troublesome to his teachers, never late, lessons always pre- pared, a favorite with his classmates. To be brief, he is an ideal student. Clubs: Hustlers. Tlzelen, Hazel F. Whitney Business World Hazel is mischievous, full of fun, Her troubles and worries have not yet begun- E's and S's in great array To her card do find their way. We're sure that her laurels'll be easily won. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Glee, Pina- fore, Bells of Corneville, Scientific Harrisonites, Longball '22, Hustlers. Tomlin, Andrew J. Corkery Medical School Andy is one of these all-around sharks. Proof, he makes high school in three and one-half years. He is a great friend of Mr. Chandler and is popular with his classmates, especially the fairer sex. It has been hinted-. Well, she is a dear girl, Andy. Clubs: Chimes of Normandy, Hustlers. Troilfc, Ernfz Pickard Business World When one sees Erna, one recalls Keats and A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Erna is sociable, pleasant to all, and creates joy wherever she is. Being a fervent admirer of the art, dancing. Erna attends every social. Clubs: Accounting, Spanish, Junior- Senior, Longball, Volley Ball. Votipka, Robert J. Burns University of Illinois Bob and his partner, Prouza, are the two inseparables. Loyal to his Tech bunch, this friend of R. F. D.'s UQ never shirks his part when asked to help Harrison in her many activities. Of late he has become a social hound. Who is she, Bob? Clubs: Spanish, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers. V1-ablik, Samuel, Jr. Burns Illinois Pleasures interfering with school work, this lad discarded his school work. He prefers the State and Lake to his classes, thereby forming an eminent friendship with Mr. Winters. He is a booster of all school activities, especially socials, and is very popular with the ladies. Clubs: Skating, Spanish, Stamp, Hustlers. Vratny, Thomas Burns University of Illinois A handy man is he- What more can one be? This introduces our stage manager, performer, and general helper, Tommy. He is a man of all trades, full of fun, and a good sport. Clubs: Glee, Choral, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Business man- ager of the Annual, lt Pays to Ad- vertise, Hustlers. Williams, Myrtle E. Longfellow University If you have seen her ever-present smile, have heard her resonant laugh, and have shared her friendship, then you have experienced an ineffable joy. Myrtle, besides being one of our sweet- est girls, is ever appreciative of the arts, especially Bookkeeping? Clubs: Hustlers. Zdenek, Tillie Burns Business World Little Tillie may be small, But really that means nothing at all, For in dancing Tillie excels, And there all the boys she compels. Clubs: Accounting, Tennis, Junior- Senior, Bohemian, Captain, Long, Volley Ball. Zeman, Bohumil Gary Business World Bunny and this bright young chap represent the long and short of the class. Bo is a quiet, industrious young chap with little time for school activities as he has made the high school course in three and one-half years. Clubs: Hustlers. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT KROHN .............. ....................... P resident CLARENCE HA.IIc ................................ Vice-President LOUELLA PIERCE .... ................. ....... S e cretary JOHN KELLY ...... .................... ..... T r easzcrer COMMITTEES BANQUET llflARGARET PARKER, Chairman Rudolph Becwar Rose Novak Margaret Duha Frank Slepicka Rose Kopecky Casimir Wachowski COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO VERNON TITTLE, Chairman Thora Gough Stanley Jasinski FROLIC WILLIAM ENGLEBRECHT, Chairman Ruth Dammers Inez Milevsky Sadie Friedlander Mildred Priess David McCutcheon GIFT JEANETTE KRUPAR, Chairman Helen Borneman Louis Kollenkark Arnold Grubbe Eleanor Maedl PLATFORM FRANK CHRISTENSON, Chairman Arthur Folman Walter Mankowski Jerry H1-dina Donald Thompson PROGRAM RUTH WESTERVELT, Chairman Adeline Jaglowski Matthew Mertz Louis Longhenry Milton Oakdale PROM FRANKLIN KREML, Chairman Alvin Barnett Myrtle Pelikan Johanna Deutsch Phillip Quinn Edith Knief Harry Thompson Class Colors ............ ........ G old and R0-val Blue Class Flower. . . ............. Sweat Pea Class Motto .... .... Omvard and Upward 37 ' Ackerman., Gertrude V. Burroughs Business World Charming? Oh, yes, Trudy is all of that and more, too. Friends greet her wherever she goes. Why? Because it is a pleasure to know such a fascinat- ing person, one with so bright an out- look on life. Clubs: Junior- Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Jr. Book. Anderson, Wilbert C. Pope Business World That very serious-looking person with hair la Wallie Reid? Yes, that's Wilbert. He doesnlt believe in studies, doesn't believe in work, but he does be- lieve in girls. Catch him getting gray over mere books! Clubs: Radio, Hustlers, Boxing and Wrestling, Spanish. Andryouski, Victor F. St. George's Business World If you fall into the water, call for Vic. If it's humanly possible, he'll be there. He is a staunch follower of ath- letics, occasionally taking an active part himself. Clubs: R. O. T. C., Stamp, Boxing and Wrestling, Hustlers. Aranowitz, Dorothy Penn Crane College Her compliments are few, but when she does give one, you may be sure 'tis true. Dot is an S student and a math shark. We call her one of the high lights of '23. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior- Senior, Yunota, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Captain- Basketball, Junior Book, Honor. Baker, George Walsh University of California Mr. Emery's greatest analytical ex- pert on soft beverages is better known as Mirandy. He is an inseparable com- panion of Dolly and Wally. He seems rather devoted to school, too, having' been neither absent nor tardy one day during the last semester. Can you beat it? Clubs: Hustlers, Lightweight Bas- ketball '21 and 22, Spanish, Radio. Baker, Violet R. Burns Business World She snaps her Hngers at objections and has her own way. That's Violet all over. Have you ever tried to cross her path ? If you have, you know the truth of the saying. But withal Vi is a good sport and a friend worth having. Clubs: Junior- Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Bulfansky, Samuel H. Plamondon Northwestern University Allow us to introduce to you the sheik. Oh, those sideburnsl YVOW! His one ambition is to buy diamonds in Antwerp. Good luck to you, Sam! He is R. F. D.'s right hand man and also a capable room delegate. Clubs: Spanish, Track Team, Box- ing and Wrestling, Radio, Tennis. Balzaret, L ucile Na fulie Gariield Normal A merry smile and a cheery word for everyone are two charms of bonny Lucile. A merry companion she is to be sure, but she is studious enough to be healthy. We all hope she will make a successful teacher. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Stamp, Har- rison Hustlers, Junior Book. Barnett, Alvin Penn Northwestern University Alvin, our great debater and orator, gives all of his spare time to encourag- ing other students to join the R. 0. T. C., and so increase its enrollment. His su- periority in his studies has enabled him to make Harrison in three and one-half years. Clubs: Debating '20, '21, '22, '23, Accounting '20, '21. R. O. T. C. '20, '21, '22. '23. Business Manager '22, '23. Her- ald Staff '23, Harrisoizimz Staff '23, Honor. Busta, Rudolph Corkery University of Illinois This lad is some sprinter. Running through the school work in four davs is a snap for him. That is, it was until he saw the light Since then he has been a mirror of perfection. Oh yes, the mirror needs occasional polishing. Clubs: Swimming Team '19, Pina- fore, R. O. T. C., Stamp, Harrison Hus- tlers. Bnimwucker, George O. Corkery University of Chicago Here's a quiet and intelligent lad who can never be caught asleen on the jobf?J. The good marks on his card nrove that his ears are always open for knowledge. Clubs: Uke, Harrison Hustlers, Track '22, '23. Bnzola, Fred Burns Universitv of f'hif 'ff'o Have vou seen our new sheik? HN: finite ponular with the ladies and the fellows too. He's a gonfl sfnrlent well- lilfed bv the faculty, and belongs to the 109 Tech crowd. Clubs' Hustlars. Stamp. Spanish, Skating Club and Team. Becwar, Rudolph A. Bryant Armour Institute Standing at the west entrance of the lunch room intently watching-? is this fellow's favorite occupation. He is often seen in the company of U. P. He increases by one the number that enjoy mixing ticklish explosives and blows a mean saxophone. That's all. Clubs: Band '19, '20, Social Or- chestra, Skating, Radio, Tennis, Span- ish, Football '22, Behmer, Marie F. Bryant Business World Have you the blues? Just find Mur, our champion gloom-chaser, and you'1l soon wonder what made you sad. Marie does not know what it is to be cross, but she does know that a merry heart makes a cheery countenance. Keep up the good work, Mur. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers, Junior Book. Berger, Margaret Julia Holden University of Chicago This little miss is one of Harrison's sweetest and most popular seniors. She believes there is a time for both work and play and is always there when it comes to a good time. Best of luck, Marge! Clubs: Junior-Senior, Glee. French, Harrison Hustlers, Junior Book. Bervwtein, Maurice Pope If some election day you should see a sign, Vote for Maurice Bernstein for County Auditor, do just what it says. You can't go wrong. Whv? Simply be- cause he took bookkeeping from Mr. Cord and social science from Mr. Chandler. Clubs: Accounting Club, Hustlers. Bespalow, Lillian Jefferson Normal College Our future school marml Can't you just imagine Lillian assigning ua. b, c, d, e, f, gn? She'll make a dandy house- keeper for someone, too, with her House- held Arts tiraining. And everywhere that Lillian went. Edith was sure to go. Clubs: Hustlers. Household Arts, Yunota, Junior-Senior, French, Spanish. Binmore, Minnie Spry Chicago Musical College Modest, bashful, and shy is this maiden, Who daily leaves school with books heavily laden. She just adores chemistry, shark that she is, And someone just loves our Minnie to tease. Don't blush, Min! Clubs: Junior - Senior, Harrison Hustlers. Bleier, Rudolph McCormick Northwestern University Is there anything else I can do? That quotation seems to be Bleier's by- word. Every teacher seems to want him to do something. It will be a lucky firm that has Bleier as an employee. Clubs: Debating, Accounting, Hus- tlers. Bock, Gwendolyn Whitney Normal College Gwen surely makes 109 hustle and buy Cotecs. It's impossible to refuse her. She has a most amiable disposition, always ready to help others. What a great teacher shelll make, being a good student also! Clubs: Hustlers, Junior- Senior, Household Arts. Borclzardt, Clarence C. Shields University of Wisconsin Besides being a real fellow, Clar- ence is a pure fountain of information. He can tell you what is located on State and Lake in half a second, this loyal supporter of all school activities. Clubs: Debating, Camera, Spanish, Orchestra, It pays to Advertise, Chimes of Normandy, H. H. Bornemaoz, Helen Corkery Northwestern She looks like an angel from heaven, but there's a little bit of the devil lurk- ing behind those happy eyes that make Helen a merry companion for all her friends, especially a certain future M. D. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Glee, Yunota, Hustlers, Volley Ball Champs '23, Cap- tain Ball, C. H. S. S. A. Bosek, Frank, Jr. Jungman Business World A shy but earnest worker who be- lieves work is a pleasure, Frank'is al- ways on the job but has time for his friends. Memorizing Emery's brain- twisting questions is his favorite study. Clubs: Hustlers. Boula, Joseph Farragut Business World H20-l-SO.-l-CWSO.-l-SO,-1-2H2O An authority on such products is Joe and an ardent stamp collector. He may be shy with the girls and seldom visible at socials, but his card shows that studies do not suffer neglect at his hands, Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Stamp. Brezinsky, Esther Pope Business World Laughing, laughing, all the time! Yes, that's Esther, and a happier person you couldn't find if you searched the whole world over. Black clouds do not discourage Breezy. She sees only the silver lining and laughs at her troubles. He1'e's to our Queen of Su1zshine ! Clubs: Junior - Senior, Spanish, Camera, Hustlers. Brodnicki, Theresa Spry . . . Tall, vivacious, and athletic, The- resa is one of the merriest girls in school. Not backward in her studies by any means, she still finds time to have a good time. One of our most enthu- siastic volley ball fans, she's won her H, and it's well earned. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Volley Ball Champs '22, Tennis. Burundi, Walter Corkery Business World A quiet, studious, and unobtrusive fellow and a coin of the realm is Walter. And, by the way, did you ever see a ten- dollar gold piece Without friends? Wal- ter's friends, like those of such a coin, are so staunch and mucilaginous that he simply isnit in circulation. Clubs: Hustlers. Calta, Stella- Eleanor Burns University of Chicago Sweet and serious, but jolly and good company-these are some of the characteristics that make this fair miss a dear friend to all who know her. The phrase, however, which describes her, is the familiar expression- true blue. Clubs: Hustlers, Stamp, French, Junior Book. Cewzy, Clarence Burns School University of Illinois One of the finest lads that ever en- tered the portals of Harrison, Clarence has a deep aversion to women UD. His keen business ability is shown by his management of the heavyweight basket- ball team. Clubs: Lightweight Basketball '23, Harrison Hustlers, H, Golf. Chr-istewzson, Frank Roosevelt University of Illinois lt's very pleasant to have Christy around, for he's a quiet, well-mannered fellow. But he is not with us very often, for he has a delicate constitutionf?J. He has become popular through his work on the basketball team. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Basket- ball '23, H Club. Christin, Louis Burroughs Business World He's not always on time, but what's a minute or two between friends. But, says a critic, there is no excuse for a member of the track team's ever being late. Perhaps Louis thinks he is en- titled to have the minutes clipped off track records substituted for these tardinesses. Clubs: Accounting Club, Track Team '23, Harrison Hustlers. Clwal, Evelyn Farragut Columbia School of Music With Evelyn around we are blestg Of the class she is one of the best. Ev believes in doing everything well or-otherwise she won't do it. She plans to go to Columbia to study music, and we are sure to hear of her fame in the future. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Glee, Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood. Cizek, Vlasfa McCormick Kindergarten Collegie Wouldn't you like to be a tot in Vlasta's kindergarten? Her sympathetic and kind nature will easily secure suc- cess in her chosen profession with kid- dies. Can't you just imagine her sur- rounded by thirty pairs of eager, bright eyes, telling fairy tales? Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Tennis, Skating. Clark, Richard Corkery University of Chicago Clarkie is one of the true sharks of the class. To judge from his work in Zoology, he will some day be the proud keeper of a big zoo. He also cuts a mean figure eight in the ice, where he's at home either standing up or sitting down. Clubs: Skating, Harrison Hustlers, Honor. Collier, Afton Pope Physical Education College Afton is one of the inseparables. She and Alice form a shadow-c0m- naninnship. Her physical makeup shows her happy outlook on life. Outside of this she has a great accomplishment, dancing, which will enable her to become famous. Clubs: Spanish, Jr.-Sr., Glee. Curley, Edna, Frances Blessed Sacrament Hairdressing Academy Edna's charming personality and pleasant smile have won her many friends at school, where she never ap- pears without her beautiful marcel wave. As a member of the volley ball team, she showed remarkable enthu- siasm. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Glee, Choral, Spanish, Volley Ball. Czaehorski, Edmimd Froebel University of Chicago Chief accomplishment - dancing! Ed doesn't believe in many things, in- cluding studying. Why study? You'l1 forget it anyway. Well, you're right, Ed. But he's a snappy stepper! Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers, Boxing and Wrestling, Scientific Harrisonites, Radio, Football '21, l22. Dammers, Ruth G. Howland Gregg Business College A real sport, a true friend, an agreeable 'disposition--what more can We say about Ruthie? She is the mod- est possessor of that indefinable some- thing called personality, hence her suc- cess is assured. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Orchestra, Har- 'risonfiom Staff, Junior Book, Honor. Deutsch, Johanna K. Burroughs University of Chicago Jo's our angelic dickens. She studies hard, is ready for a good time. and is Miss Milleir's right-hand lady. We could ask no more from this sweet, blonde lassie. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Long' Ball, Volley Ball, Herald, Junior Book. Dibelka, Robert Burns University of Chicago A good student and chum, always taking an active part in all school activ- ities, this live wire, if he takes up electrical engineering, is certain to be- come the most electrical of electrical engineers. Clubs: Glee, Wrestling-Boxing, Radio, Science, Camera, Robin Hood, Hustlers. Dietch, Frieda Pope College 'iWanted-a pleasant young lady who is not afraid to work. Frieda is exactly the person to answer that Had. That she is pleasant may easily be seen, and as to being afraid to work, well. just look at her report cards, and you'll see that she is not. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Harrison Hustlers, Junior Book, Honor. Dolerzce, John Cooper University of California 1 can't go out to-night. I must study, is a statement which seldom finds utterance from this youth. School worries never keep him awake nights, take our word for it. Have you recov- ered from the strain imposed upon you by delegate duties, John? Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Spanish, Hustlers, Radio. Domabyl, Edward F. McCormick Business World Quiet as a locomotive letting off steam is Ed. It is always like a night before Christmas, not a creature stir- ring, when he's around. He's Miss Gib- son's chief little score-keeper-er-that is to say, attendance taker, and Qdeep secretl he has been known to say, Girls, stop fighting over me! Clubs: Hustlers, Biology. Donut, Frank Sawyer Avenue Business World Jerry on the job? That's Donat. On time in everything he undertakes, he gives promise of a very successful business career. His slogan of UEIH- ciency is King should give Ford good cause for worry. Clubs: Hustlers, Honor. Drzewicki, Fred Hammond Business World To Drazz, our mechanical drawing star, goes the cut-glass T-square in recognition of his excellence in drawing? He's another member of the crew for the Wrecking of Davis. Clubs: Hustlers, Boxing and Wrestling, Skating. Duha, Ilflargaref V. Corkery Northwestern University Bang! and away goes Margaret, a sure winner before the race is begun. A winner in sports, studies, and friends is she. But, Margaret, why rival Ata- lanta? Allow yonder pursuing youths to overtake and accompanv thee. Clubs: Glee. Jr.-Sr., Camera, Pina- fore. Bells of Corneville, French, Hustlers. Ellis, Harry Pope Normal College Harry's numerous stories in the Cotec are enough to make every one admire his literary ability. Since he is so quiet and unassuming, the class think him qualified to become as famous a teacher as Mr Loomisf?J. Clubs: Chess, Debating, Track Team, Hustlers. Elsen, John Shields Business World A quiet, good-natured fellow on good terms with all his subjects, this lad is always willing to lend a helping hand to the needy. ls he shy when it comes to the girls? We'll say so. How about it, John? Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Stamp, Spanish. Englebrecht, William J. Howland University of Wisconsin Here's a popular chap with a per- sonality and acting ability that could sell you the hole in a doughnut. Perhaps the only reason he has not done so is because he has been so busy trying to sell himself to a talented young lady. Clubs: Spanish, Glee, Track '21, '22, l23, Hustlers, Dramatics, Pirates of Penzancefl H, M. S. Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood, It Pays to Advertise, Football '22. Feldman, Minnie Lawndale University of Wisconsin 'lLet's have a social. That's Min- nie's favorite expression, and her favor- ite pastime is getting all ready for the great event. Some one of these line days Minnie's name will appear in the papers as a society leader. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Camera, Ten- nis, Hustlers, Spanish. Feuerstein, Regina M. Wilburton, Okla. Northwestern University One would never guess by looking at this demure damsel that she is busi- ness-like enough to be assistant business manager of the Cotee. But that's just what she is, and a good job she makes of it, too. Clubs: Yunota, Hustlers, Skating, Jr.-Sr., Stamp. Forst, Bessie G. Penn Business World Here is a quiet, reserved girl who has a wonderful record for jumping in gym and usually outruns us all. Bess intends to be someone's steno. We know she will make good as she is one who does everything right. Clubs: H. H., Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Tennis, Volley Ball '22, Franek, Edward Cooper University of South Dakota Ed rivals Hiram with his thunder- ous voice but is slightlyflb outweighed by him. A great friend of Ollie's be- cause of his ability to hit anything with an eraser, he lives on Oh Henrys, which add color and fiavor to his studies. Clubs: Hustlers, Boxing and Wrestling, Radio, Spanish. Friedlaizder, Sadie Howland Business World Here's one of the liveliest girls of the class. Sadie is an S student and is making her course in three and one-half years. Helping others is her hobby, to which must be added her love of ath- letics. A lass with such fine qualities as Sadie's is bound to be successful. Clubs: H. H., Glee, Choral, Span- ish, Yunota, Tennis, Long Ball, Volley Ball, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Jr-Sr., Junior Book, Honor. Friedman, Solomon Pope Business World Solomon is another quiet and unas- suming lad who aspires to be an author. His stories in the Cotec are always ex- cellent, and he never accepts a mark below E or S in any subject. He's a three and a half year star. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior Book, Chess Team '20, '21, '22, '23, Honor. Gertner, Bessie Herzl Business World A cheerful, happy, eflicient damsel, she gives the impression of reliability, and the impression is usually right. Bound to be a success in the business world, where common sense is a neces- sary asset, is our prediction for her. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Hustlers, Tennis. Ghingold, Ida Penn Northwestern University The gym claims most of Ida's spare time, for she is a great athlete. She is a faithful adherent of the all wo1'k-no play policy, as all her friends can testify. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Basketball, Indoor, Volley Ball, Hustlers, Junior Book. Goldblaft, Arthur L. Shepard University of Illinois Goldie came to Harrison resolved not to live on his brother's name. Altho his size was against him, he made the basketball team, where his brilliant work marked him as the best forward in the city. Clubs: Basketball Team '21, '22, Captain '22, Hustlers, Spanish, H Club. Go'ski, Viola Holden Designers Who is the attractive blonde in 127? Don't you know? It is Viola: seldom present, but when she is, noticeable for her cheerful disposition, which the girls miss sadly during' her absence. She never received a Hunk'?'? Club: Hustlers. Goudie, Clarence Mark Sheridan Business World The rarest of chaps is Clarence Goudie, His friends he greets with a pleas- ant Howdy. Acting is his tried and chosen field, And for him to excel Mansfield, Is, we assure you, no impossibility. Clubs: Debating, Hustlers, lt Pays to Advertise. Gough, Thora A. Burns Business World If nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, it's no wonder Thora has made such a success of her life. She certainly enters wholeheartedly into all that she does. Three cheers for our enthusiastic friend and leader, Thora! Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Yunota, Skating, Huvstlers, Junior Book. Goyer, Oscar D. Burroughs School of Pharmacy Certainly I'll do that for you. It doesn't take three guesses to know who originated this remark, for Goyer is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand in a manner that makes you think you are doing him a favor. This characteristic, Goyer, will smooth rough places in life wonderfully. Clubs: Hustlers, Track '21. Grubbe, Arnold C. Corkery Armour Institute Grubbe's a Veteran of Miss O'Hair's Stop the Running brigade, who won a medalf?J for distinguished bravery. He was also a very important factor of our undefeated lights on the grid last year. Everybody likes Arnold. Clubs: Hustlers, Football ,21, '22, Skating, Wrestling and Boxing, H Club. Hajek, George J. Farragut Center College This popular young man is fonder of girls than of books. He appears at all socials, never thinks of study, but hangs on with the rest of the bunch. He is also a charter member of the Davis Tormentors and is one of the trio, Sheik, Muzhic, and Sandy. Clubs: Hustlers, Basketball '22, '23, Soccer '21, '22, Hajic, Clarence K. Cooper Brown University Our scrappy quarter has helped us out in many a fierce game on the grid. Besides being a football player, he shines up to the ladies. However, this doesn't interfere with his studies, for his report cards show him to be a very good student. Clubs: Hustlers, Debating, H Club, Football '22, Basketball '21, '22, Hanus, Mildred Catherine Holden Chicago Normal Dark, with the grace and fire of a Spanish senorita, is our Mil. When she wears that pensive look of hers, don't let it deceive you, for she is not think- ing of history or English, but of some other darkf'?J subject. Clubs: Junior-Senior, French, Hus- tlers, Glee, Stamp, Skating, Camera, Spanish, Robin Hood, Longball. H eimanson, Edward Crane Northwestern University Here's one of Harrison's most popu- lar fellows. Ed is fat and jolly and has what is known as a permanent smile. He has a joke for every occasion and is a regular caller on Mr. Winter. Suc- cess to you in business, Ed! Clubs: Hustlers, Orchestra. Henry, Flora M. Bryant Northwestern University Flora is one of our busiest little bees, always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in distress. Besides, she is quite active in athletics and is a prom- inent member of our orchestra. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, French, Indoor, Yunota, Basketball, Orchestra. Hilfman, Florence Pickard University of Chicago Espanol? Leave it to Florence. Not onlv does she enjoy the language of the dark-eyed senoritas and senors, but can master any subject, owing to her abundance of gray matter. Here's suc- cess to you in your law career, Miss Perseverance. Clubs: Spanish, Glee, Jr.-Sr., Stamp, French, Hustlers, Junior Book. Holden, Marcella, N. Hammond Business World When Marshy assumes that baby stare and speaks that infantile dialect. she can get away with anything. But if you think she's quiet and dead, you dnn't know her. Marshy just adores black. wavy hair. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Glee, Chimes of Normandy, Yunota, Long- ball, Volley Ball. Holland, Matthew Philip Good Counsel University of Illinois For vim, vigor and vitality eat- Oh, what's the use? Matt's fame as a. Hustler dates back to the Vocational Class of 1921, of which he was a gradu- ate: and he's added to it mightily the past vear. Clubs: Hustlers, Accounting. Stamp, Civic Industrial, Track '22, '23. Hrdina, Jerry Corkery University of Illinois Euclid has nothing on Jerry when it comes to mathematics. He's a good fellow and conscientious in all his studies, but wins highest as the cham- pion woman-hater. Sometime you'll have a change of heart, Jerry. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Stamp. Jaglowski, Adeline C. Spry Columbia University Crack goes the ball when Jack steps up to bat. She's a whiz-z-z of a pitcher too. Also, she headed the last volley ball champs. This truly athletic sport is popular with all. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Volley Ball, Glee, Stamp, Jr. Book. Jandus, Anna Ruth Burns Crane College Anna is that smiling girl with the blonde hair, is frequently heard, and it Hts Anna to a HT. One- finds it im- possible to quarrel with Anna, for though one might want to do so, one couldn't if one tried. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Skating, Hustlers, Tennis, Accounting. Janousek, Edward Burns Business World He's avhandsome Rudolph-O, do te . With cheerful face and sleek marcel, And Peon trousers, with bright lining, Stepping so high with shoes a- shining. Clubs: H. H., Bells of Corneville, Robin Hood, Glee. Jasinski, Stanley S. Hammond University of Chicago Jazz is one of those quiet, studious fellows who have made the course' in three and one-half years. These are his school characteristics, but outside of school he turns into a dashing-well, we won't give him away. Clubs: Tennis '22, '23, Football '22, Hustlers, H Club. Jelinek, Jerry J. Plamondon University of Chicago Popular, always full of jokes, and ready to furnish first aid to anyone who needs it, Jerry is a good old scout, even though his motto is Pleasure before Business. ' Clubs: Hustlers, Bohemian. Jelinek, Michael H. Penn University of Chicago Swim? Like a fish. Sing? Like a thrush. Frolic? A second Eddie Cantor. But why these questions and these tears? Why, I've just heard he once was a very melancholy child. Dry ye those tears. Them days am gone for- ever! Clubs: Glee, Bohemian, Stamp, 'tPinafore, Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood, Swimming '21, '22, '23, Football '22. Johannsen, Henry F. Whittier Business World This blonde chap is what we call a good sport. In classes and at games you can find him loyal to Ha1'rison. A true booster in every sense of the word, he may study and then again he may notg but he usually knows his lesson. How is it done, Henry? Clubs: Hustlers, Tech.Crafts, Skat- ing, Radio. Jowzak, Mary Davis Business World Herewith is presented a lass who is industrious and yet very jolly with her friends. Our little Ma1'y's dis- position and winning ways make her a favorite with all who know her. Besides making her course in three and one-half years, she has an ar1'ay of high marks attached to her name. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior- Senior, Accounting. J uric, Mary Everett Kindergarten College A pleasing personality and the abil- ity to diH'use happiness about her are the two great assets of this young lady which will prove invaluable to her in her work of instructing the little ones. She wields the brush with a clever hand and is Miss Robertson's right-hand lady. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers. Kalkowski, Dorothea Pope Northwestern Unive1'sity This is Dot, a good all-round sport. She has a fondness for studying and is always ready for a good time. Dor- othea's smile and amiable ways have made her popular with all. Clubs: Glee, Spanish, Jr. -Sr., Yunota, Tennis, Hustlers, Volley Ball Champs '22, Captain Ball, Long Ball, Robin Hood. Kulnitz, Sonia M. St. Louis Northwestern University Versatility! That one word sums up the reasons for Sonia's success at Harrison. Here, there, and everywhere, she has again demonstrated that in versatility is a 1'are, great strength. Clubs: Yunota, Junior - Senior, Skating, Stamp, Hustlers, Cotec, Her- ald, Junior Book, Volley Ball. Kantor, William Burns University of Illinois A yea, Kantor, who's many a time made us wild with joy on the diamond by his opportune catching of fiies. He's as popular in his classes as he is on the fieldg also, he's a dandy student. Clubs: Hustlers, H Club, Base- ball l22, '23. Kapsa, Dolly Penn ' Crane College Your eyes now rest upon one of the sprightliest girls in school, who never stops working for Harrison. She is one of those honor students who have amassed many S's in their four years at Harrison, this good sport and jolly good fellow. Clubs: Hustler-s, French, Jr.-Sr., Tennis, Swimming Squad, Annual Art Staff, Honor. Kaspar, Jerome G. Hammond Business World Gaining renown as a solid geometry shark is Jerry's chief delight. No kid- ding! He is a member of the Famous Four and the fourth period lunch crowd. All his leisure time is spent in scanning collar ads. Clubs: Skating, Boxing and Wres- tling, Hustlers. Katz, Jacob Howland University of Illinois One of the most popular fellows in civics is Jack. He has acquired great fame on the lightweight football team by his enthusiastic playing. That he is energetic can be seen by the number of school activities to which he belongs. Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers, H Club, Orchestra, Lightweight Football '21, '22, Track '20, '23. Keller, Joseph H. Sawyer Avenue University of Chicago Speaking of history sharks, who says Joseph can't make an honest claim to that title? At first sight he seems to be a bashful youth, but the girls think differently. Any special reason why you came back after leaving us for some time, Deceiving-Looks? Clubs: Hustlers, Junior Track Team, Honor. IKelly, James St. George Business World A credit to the school is this son of Erin. The only reason he isn't better known is because his friends have a closer monopoly on him than Rockefeller has on oil. What say? Clubs: Skating Team, Harrison Hustlers. Kelly, Jack St. Agatha Business World Recipe for a Popular Boy 1. A little bit of Uld Erin's blar- ney 2. A jolly disposition 3. A happy faculty for saying funny things at the right time Mix all together and you have Jack Kelly, whom the boys call a fine fellow, and the girls-well, ask them. Clubs: Track '20, '21, '22, '23, Ten- nis '22, '23, Harrison Herald '22, '23, H. H., H Club. Knief, Edith Maude Corkery University of Wisconsin It is the winning smile and sweet charm combined with brilliance and friendliness that make Edie every- body's sweetheart. She looks so de- mure with her big blue eyes, but it doesn't mean anything! Ask l?'?Jg he knows. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., French, Stamp, Hustlers, Glee, Skating, Camera, Span- ish, Harrisonian Staff, Robin Hood, Honor. Knize, George McCormick Chicago Dental College George is a remarkable piano player, Paderewski's only rival. His musical pursuits do not consume all his time, for he manages to snatch leisure moments and devote them to his studies. He is a quiet and bashful lad, for whom women do not exist. Clubs: Hustlers. Kollenkark, Louis C. St. Matthew Art Institute The pictures in the G. G.'s prove the ability and popularity of this prom- ising young Harrisonite. Is he good- natured? Oh, yes, or he wouldn't ac- commodate so many fair maidens. He anticipates following his chosen career and using his artistic gift. Clubs: R. O. T. C., Hustlers. Kopecky, Rose F. St. Ludmila St. Mary's of the Woods Everyone likes Rose, No matter where she goes. So friendly, helpful, sweet, One loves such girls to meet. Ever ready with a smile, She is agreeable all the while. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Glee, Hus- tlers, Household Arts. lKoplin, Jessie B. Whitney Library School A demure, sweet, quiet girl whom everybody likes, she is a faithful worker and excels in her studies. When we want a thing done and done well, we go to Jessie, who's always willing. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Camera, Household Arts. Kostka, George Bu1'ns Ship Radio Operator Altho' we don't see much of Kostka after school, he's always on the spot in schooltime, and we think he studies his- tory all the timef?J. He's a radio ex- pert and set up the radio for the club. Clubs: Hustlers, Swimming '22, Radio. Kcstohryz, Jerry J. Burns University of Illinois Quiet, did you say? Not at all, for Jerry is one of our witty fellows. Old man gloom and worry scamper away when his care-free countenance comes into- view. Clubs: Glee, Pirates of Penzance, Bells of Corneville, Robin Hood. Kozmfirzski, Peter Davis Business World Silence is golden radiates from this youth's countenance: as a result, little can be told about him. His recita- tions, however, always manage to pro- cure for him a good grade. Take our best wishes with you into the wide, Wide world, Pete. Clubs: Hustlers. Kreisiwger, Henry Farragut Business World Never in the social whirl of school but ever in the study whirl suits Henry. He is always ready to help you in your school problems but is so quiet that one seldom realizes how ready he is to be a good friend to any one who needs him. Clubs: Hustlers. Kreml, Franklin Pope University of Wisconsin Watch Ma Harrison weep salty tears now that Franklin's leaving, for what will she do without her right-hand man, orator, politician, actor? Teachers find him helpful, too, when it comes to putting' up curtains and moving' maps, for he swings a mean hammer. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Herald Staff, Fencing. lKriteozbr'ink, Monica Marie St. Mary Academy of Fine Arts Although an outsider claims much of Monica's attention, she finds time to attend to school matters. This dark- haired miss has found a place in the hearts of both faculty and students. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Seniors, Yunota, Stamp, Skating. Krohn, Albert Pickard Business World This determined look tells us that Doc gets what he goes after. He has set many a feminine heart fluttering with his feats on the football field and is considered a regular fellow by the boys. Perhaps it's because he doesn't blow his own horn. Clubs: Hustlers, H, Football '20, '21, '22, Krupar, Jeanette A. Farragut Normal College Here's half of the Krupar-R. Novak corporation. Jen, one of our expert S scorers, is a girl much admired by both pupils and faculty because of her sweet personality and readiness to help. Al- though quiet, she is always game for un. Clubs: French, Stamp, Yunota, Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Junior Book, Honor. Kubik, Mamie Jirka Normal College A quiet, reliable girl is Mamie: and though she may not be well known to every person at Harrison, her friends both like and admire her. She stands well in her studies, but is friends with the students as well as the teachers. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Junior Book, Honor. Kucera, Miles Union Pier Business World Loyal Harrisonite! Did you ever hear that phrase before? Well, Miles is the personification of just that phrase -loyal Harrisonite-ever willing to put his shoulder to the wheel. A quiet fel- low, but Still waters run deep, you know. Clubs: Accounting, Harrison Hus- tlers. ' Kuflewski, Man-ia J. Hammond University of Illinois A perfect doll, a veritable friend in need is Munnie. She doesn't believe in self-advertising. Would she miss a game? Not on your life! She couldn't be bothered with anybody but her dogs fshe has two! of theml. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Glee, Bells of Cornevillef' Leimbefrg, Esther E. Pope School of Commercial Arts Is there something you want done, something with which you need a little help? Call on Esther: she's always willing and ready to help in any way she can. A friend in need is a friend indeed may well be applied to Esther, one of the most charming of Harrison's girls. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Camera, Spanish, Harrison Hustlers. Lenhart, Alice G. Pope Valparaiso University Red-haired youths are Alice's spe- cialty. fSorry we can't be more specific.J She is loyal to school activities and be- lieves that energy expended in carrying home cumbersome textbooks is wasted. Clubs: Spanish, French, Jr.-Sr., Scientific Harrisonites, Stamp, Glee, Choral. Longhenry, H. Louis Benton High Colorado School of Mines What qmakes the girls like Louis so. The reason why? They do not know. It is because his hair's so sleek: That makes him look a dashing sheik. Well, it's not only the girls that like him, for the boys think him an all- around regular fellow. Clubs: R. O. T. C., Harrison Hus- tlers, Radio. Luecht, Caroline F. Hammond Normal Hello. Harrisonian editor? Well, I just want to tell you about Caroline, one of the Ioveliest Calso one of the quietestj girls in the school. Yes, she is a. hard worker and is loved by her friends. Once known she is not soon to be forgotten. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers. Madden, Francis H. Penn Business World Jerry on the job just fits Francis, for he's always ready to do somebody a service. This chap is a perfect gentle- man and, as we've heard, a lovely pianist, although he's rather modest as regards this last. Clubs: Glee, Basketball, f'Robin Hood, Harrvlsonian Staff, Harrison Hustlers. Maedl, Elinor Meta, Penn Conservatory of Music Elinor is one of Harrison's foremost prima-donnas. In years to come she will be as renowned as Mary Garden is now. Besides this Elinor is gifted with a sweet disposition, which has made her popular with all. Clubs: H. H., Glee, French, Span- ish, Jr.-Sr., Volley Ball Champs, Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood. Mankowski, Walter A., Jr. Corkery University of Colorado This young man is a loyal sup- porter of soccer and finds it beneficial in more ways than one, especially as a pretext for not being present at socials. His gray matter, moreover, is not limited. Clubs: H, Boxing and Wrestling, Soccer '22, Radio, Skating, Baseball '23. Manovitz, Paul J. Schenley High School University of Illinois When Paul goes a-swimming every- one, including the fishes, stops to watch him. Some day we shall hear of Paul's breaking records as a swimmer or sham- ing the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Clubs: Debating, Biology, Cham- pionship Swimming Team '21, ,22. Maram, Sam Y. M. C. A. University of Illinois This youth smiles so much each day that his name should be Merry Sam. He can laugh even when he has to make a Civics report. Keep on smiling, Sam. It will help you around some of life's rough corners. Clubs: Hustlers, Chess, Soccer '22. Mares, Mamie McCormick Kindergarten College This sweet little maiden is just as superior in her friendship as she is in her studies. She is always ready to aid those who are industrious. No wonder her escorts never desert her after school! Clubs: Junior-Senior, Bohemian, Hustlers. Mattas, Charles Burns Illinois Pharmacy School Here's the bright young fellow who has so often amused us with his wit and humor. He does his best to promote school activities, and being a great lady's man helps him mightily in this endeavor. Clubs: Hustlers, Skating. Mayes, Bernard Pope Northwestern We almost missed Bernard, but here he is, as bright and happy as if he'd been with us always. Clubs: R. O. T. C., Chess, H. H., Soccer, Skating. McCutcheon, David J. Greene Harvard A favorite with the weaker sex be- cause of his invariable good nature fperhaps the bit of Irish in himj, this reliable chap, as Zac will testify, is al- ways ready for some fun. Good taste won't permit us to mention good looks but on the sly-well, just see for your- selves. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Skating, Radio, Biology, Glee, Euclidean Circle. Mertz, Matthew Jirka Business World Just look below at Sandy's achieve- ments in athletics of all kinds at Har- rison. Although he is a great swimmer and basketball player, he would rather play chess than eat. Clubs: Hustlers, French, Skating, Stamp, Boxing and Wrestling, Chess, Swimming '21, '22, '23, Basketball '23. Mileosky, Inez Howland Business World Fond of arguments and athletics is this maid. From what we've read of her stories we believe she will some day be well known as an author. Her name means happiness, which she seems to give to everyone with whom she comes in contact. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Accounting, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Honor. Miller, Emmet Longfellow Business World Why teachers require lessons to be learned, this youth does not understand. Every one is entitled to his own opinion, you know, Emmet, and you're not the only one that thinks thus. Mr. Davis's calling card reaches Emmet very sel- dom f??J. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Boxing and Wrestling. Miller, Maurice Tuley High Crane College Hip! Hip! Behold our military man. Whither doth he turn his steps? To 109, to be sure. We wonder what the attraction is. This attraction, however, does not prevent Maurice from acquir- ing fame in his scholarship. Clubs: Debating, Hustlers. Mla-die, Richard Gary University of Chicago Dick, of the trio of Basta, Mladic, and Borchardt, is one of the weekly patrons of the State and Lake. A good fellow and a good dancer, he's a bless- ing to relieve the routine of any class. Clubs: Spanish, Stamp, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. Mogilefsky, Jacob Bryant Business World A second Horace Greeley Is our friend Mogilefsky, Whose admirable work on the Har- rison Hefrald Press Promises a future, everlasting suc- CGSS. Clubs: French, R. O. T. C., Band, Herald, Cctec, H. H. Mzmdl, Lillian M. Norton Normal College Norton lost an honor student in L11, and Harrison rejolces in her scholarship and sunny nature, for Lil's studies did not keep her from attending every foot- ball game. Weld like to know whether it was purely football ori-. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Spanish, Junior Book. Nied, Edward A. Plamondon Valparaiso University No-this is not an Ide Collar Ad. However, Ed is one of Harrison's well dressed men. Perhaps this accounts for his fame as a heart-breaker. A hard worker, a jolly fellow, a good athlete, a three H man, and a regular patron of the State-Lake is our Ed. Clubs: Civic Industrial, H. H., H, Tennis, Baseball '21, Spanish, Football '21, '22, Novak, Eleanor M. Penn University of Wisconsin A friend in need is a friend in- deed ably characterizes our Eleanor. Her friends are many, and among them she numbers the ever-sought S's and E's, which she easily acquires. We sincerely hope that her knowledge of domestic science will stand her in good stead some day. Clubs: Yunota, Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers. Novak, Louis C. Hammond Northwestern University Here we have another one of our bright students with gray matter to spare. As Miss O'Hair says, Novak indeed seems to signify high scholar- ship. Will you trade your surname with a less fortunate mortal, Louis? Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Swimming Squad '22, '23, Track Team '23, Bohemian. Novak, Rose C. Farragut Normal College A fine example will Jen's better- half set her pupils. She is a true- friend and has gained for herself a reputation as an honor student. More than one grateful person has profited by her help- ing hand. With these characteristics, we foretell for her a successful career. Clubs: Stamp, Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Yunota, French, Junior Book, Honor. Oakdale, Milton Wendell, Idaho Herels a young man who takes S's with as little concern as some take D's. And quiet? When Milton gets ready to talk, you may be sure he's going to sav something: but he's im- mune from feminine charms. Clubs: Hustlers, Stamp, Honor. Oplatka, Otto Hammond University of Chicago Otto is a true literary genius. His stories in the Cotec when only a Freshie were excellent, now, his work on the Herald Staff is equally as good. Who knows but some day we'll be reading Oplatka's Essay on Harrison ? Clubs: Accounting, Biology, Bo- hemian, Herald Staff, Hustlers. Ouimette, Bertha St. Joseph School of Music Ten little fingers on the piano's keys, and the result is a harmony of sound evoked by Bertha, the pianist. She is one of the main props of the Glee Club. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Le Cercle Francais, Glee, Orchestra, Honor. Palionis, Apollo Hammond DePaul University O Friend, whose laughter breaks the stillness, ' With jests our drooping spirits raise, To thee doth go, without injustice, All our admiration and praise. Clubs: H. H., Glee, Herald, Honor. Paprocki, Ignatius Hammond University of Illinois A youth of quiet demeanor is he. To quit the halls he need not re- minded beg But he fastens himself like a leech, To everything they do here teach, For he's out to win the School of Pharmacy. Clubs: Hustlers. Parker, Margaret C. Burroughs University of Chicago To look at Peg you wouldn't think she studies, but she does. And whoever said that mentality and beauty don't come together didn't know her, that's all. Somebody likes to sing I'm always thinking of you, Margie. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Junior Book. Paulausky, PV'ill'iam F. Spring Valley Crane College Combining the practical with the artistic, Paulausky's work for Har- rison's publications gives evidence of rare ability. Because of the great de- mand for this artistic ability, William absolutely refuses to make definite dates for portrait sittings. Clubs: Biology, Cotec, Track '21, '22, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers, Junior Book, Honor. Pelikan, Myrtle Amanda Farragut University of Chicago This fair miss, one of Harrison's most brilliant students, is a fine ex- ample of what a senior should be-quiet, dignified, and self-contained in manner. She has taken a prominent part in many school activities and is popular with the faculty. May her life be as sunny as her smile! Clubs: Jr.-Sr., French, Skating, Stamp, Hustlers, It Pays to Advertise. Pe1'c'iabosco, Albert Pickard Crane Shampoo, sir? Can it be? Well, who'd a thunk it? Quiet, unobtrusive Albert is a barber by trade. Keep it up, Albert. As you've shown us at school, whoever listens to you learns something. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Perry, Sidney M. Spry University of Illinois O what, O what would our track team do, O where, 0 where would it be, If Perry were not here to carry it through? O where, O where would it be? Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Track, Football, HP Petrovic, John J. Corkery Business World Doesn't John look just like a quiet, bashful youth? But alas! Looks are deceiving, for he is a regular story-book villain. He dearly loves to tease the girls, especially in the chemistry lab. However, John is an industrious lad and will certainly make a sucess in the busi- ness world. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Petrzelka, Charles Gary Business World The study of the workings of the radio occupies Pepper's entire time. So interested is he in radio that he has procured for himself a position with a radio factory to become more intimate with it. Rather ambitious, isn't he? Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Pierce, Luella Bernice Howland University of Chicago A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Wordsworth must have been crys- tal-gazing when he wrote this, for surely he meant Lou, a composite of sweetness, simplicity, and lovableness, reminding one of the Greek goddess, Athene. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., H. H., French, Junior Book, Glee, It Pays to Adver- tise', Bells of Corneville, Robin Hood, Honor. Pitluck, Harry Penn University of Illinois This businesslike young man has been rewarded for his ability by being made manager of the track team. His work for Harrison is systematic and or- gianized, and he's a true Harrison Hus- ter. Clubs: Track, '22, '23, Hustlers, Spanish, Scientific Harrisonites, Camera, ilH.H Podfmersky, Emily E. Gungman Kindergarten College Personality-that's Emily all over. Her friends will all tell you that she wins them all with it. Although small, Emily is known all around school by her winning smile and ready-to-help ways. She is the inseparable companion of Helen. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Glee, H. H., Volley Ball, Tennis. Priess, Mildred Lillian Herzl University of Chicago The Countess is known by every- one for her French and dramatic ability, but it is her happy nature and dignified friendliness that make her a favorite. Clubs: It Pays to Advertise, Chimes of Normandy, French, Jr.-Sr., Skating, Harrison Hustlers, Glee, Long Ball, Spanish, Junior Book. Proulx, Mildred B. Burns Crane College Hurry, hurry here and there- That's Mildred hurrying every- where. But she always manages to get to her class in time. Mildred possesses a French air which goes well with her name. Clubs: Glee, French, Jr.-Sr., Ch01'al, Chimes of Normandy. Quinn, Philip D. Our Lady of Sorrows Wisconsin Phil is all that his initials indicate. Quick in making friendships and in holding them, a favorite with the boys as Well as the girls, Phil has more than once shown himself to be not only a man but a gentleman. Besides, he's a peach of a football player. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Hus- tlers, H, Skating, Glee, Radio, Ac- counting, Football '21, '22, Euclidean Circle, Biology. Reder, Alvin M. Burns Business World Three cheers for the editor of our annual! You can be sure of its success with Alvin at work on it. His mind is a dynamo, but one isn't afraid of him, for he makes everyone a good, cheery friend. Clubs: Hustlers, Wrestling and Boxing, Glee, Bells of Cornevillef' Robin Hood. Redmond, Irene Blessed Sacrament Business World Did you have a good time at the party? l'll tell the world we did. Irene was there. Every one has a good time and enjoys good jokes when she's around. Clubs: Glee, Jr.-Sr., Hustlers, Vol- ley Ball, Robin Hood. Reilly, Madeline B. Harrison Physical Education College Did you ever see Madeline when she wasn't crowning herself with athletic honors? Impossible! For evidence, view her collection of medals acquired on Field Day. What would you do, claitld, if the gym took a notion to walk o . Clubs: Volley Ball Champs '23, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Long Ball Champs '22, French, Hustlers, Rezek, May Gary Normal College Although quiet, May is one of the girls who is always ready to join in any project, no matter what it is. Her abil- ity at serving the ball has helped her team to win many a time. You will all agree with the Ed. that May will make a wonderful teacher. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior- Senior, Junior Book. Richardson, Harold K. Corkery A quiet fellow is this chap, who, de- spite being a member of the band, never blows his own horn. His friends are only too glad to give a lusty blow for him when occasion arises, this loyal sup- porter of all school activities. Clubs: Band, Hustlers, Track. Richter, Ella B. Hammond Business World Time is not heavy on Ella's hands. Indeed not! When not occupied with her studies UD, she is having a good time. Take care of today: let tomor- row take care of itself, is El's policy, and perhaps that is why we find in her such a cheerful friend. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Camera, Spanish, Hustlers. Riendeau, Mildred D. Howland University of Illinois Sweet and debonair, Mildred ranks as one of Harrison's beauties. Lately, however, she has been given to much re- flection, as if the building were too large and lonely for her. But it was not thus last semester: was it, Mildred? Far from it, sigh we. Clubs: Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, Robin Hood, Glee, French, Jr.-Sr., Stamp, Hustlers. Rifas, Leo Pope Medill College Sheik Rifas recently surpassed Rudolph Valentino in popularity by hav- ing his name pronounced Rumpus. He is a good basketball player, but as a sheik the class prefers to call him The Shriek of Agony. Clubs: Radio, Biology, Hustlers. Rockey, Evelyn Ault Penn Valparaiso University Blushing and giggling! Hand Evy the wreath for this. A permanent blush is rather discouraging, though, because you can't distinguish it from an honest and truly blush caused by the appear- ance ofl. We'll keep your secret, little Blue-Eyes. Clubs: Glee, Jr.-Sr., Stamp, Span- ish, French, Hustlers, Yunota, Rosen, Zelda Pope Pestalozzi Froebel She of the long, long tresses, She of the smile so sweet, Who never gets into messes, Always greets one on the street, This is our Zelda. Good luck! Clubs: Household Arts, Jr.-Sr., Glee, Bells of Corneville, Robin Hood, French, Hustlers, Yunota, Span- ish. Roth, Joseph Lawson Business World Here again we must add another to our list of quiet and shy students. Al- though Joe does not display his knowl- edge, he is right there with the goods when the teachers call on him. Here's wishing you success, Joe, in your under- takings in the business world! Clubs: Spanish, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers, Rutkowski, Clara, A. St. Adalbert's University of Chicago Here's one of the sweetest, best- liked girls of our class. Did you ever see her worrying about her favorite study, chemistry? Not merry, happy Clara. She-'s always on hand for a good time. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Se-nior, Yu- nota, Junior Book. Sachs, Louis Morton University of Chicago Straight as a soldier, always good- natured, Louis is Harrison's original Patrick Henry. His posture when recit- ing has made his popularity greatly in- crease. Although Louis is a modest little violet, he admits- he knows more about radio than the fellow who dis- covered it. Clubs: Hustlers. Saks, Harry Chalmers Business World In after years Harry will be one of the great chemists of the country. He absorbs more chemistry than a sponge, but anyway, what Harry doesn't know about chemistry Mr. Twining does. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior Book, Honor. Sauer, George Hammond Business World Yes, that's George standing here, the tallest one. This is just one of George's distinctions that sets him high- er. His smile and personality have made him president of several of the clubs and won him a host of friends. Clubs: Skating, Boxing and Wres- tling, H. H., Glee, Chess, Euclidean Circle, Stamp, Radio. Schule1zb'zn'g, Dorothy J. Penn Business World A sweet violet gently swaying in the breeze, This is our sweet, pretty Dorothy, if you please. Spite of studies and cares, A smile she ever wears, For true genius delights to warm, not to freeze. Clubs: Yunota, Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers, Honor. Schulz, Valera G. Whitney Northwestern University Val, so flippantly gay, Becomes more daring day by day. She studies faithfully boo, As revealed by her S's, not a few. She's popular, very, as all do say. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Glee, Long and Volley Ball, Bells of Corneville, Junior Book, Honor. Sediry, Gene Komensky School of Aviation Nero's music merely fanned the Hames of burning Rome to greater heights. Had Gene been there, his en- chanting music would have so entranced the flames that they would have stood stock still and so have been easily ex- tinguished. How unfortunate to be born too late! Clubs: Orchestra, Hustlers. Shach ter, Mary J. Bryant Normal College Merry Xmas is what is often men- tioned but seldom found, a good sport. One of Harrison's all star volley ball players, her love of athletics takes her, full of pep, wherever a game is on. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Ekafing, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Captain a . Sima, Joseph McCormick Business World Who will volunteer to answer that question? Joseph will, of course. Nothing daunts him. He faces life squarely, with the spirit of I can and I will. Success, real success, in whatever he may undertake is assured for this earnest and sincere worker. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior Book, Har- risovzian Staff, Honor. Simmons, S. Sanford Whitney Northwestern University He is lovingly called by his first name and has a record for being slow at getting to class in the morning. But girls don't think he's slow about every- thing. O, my no! Just try him some time. Clubs: Hustlers, Wrestling and Boxing, Stamp, H Club. Skarpinski, Stella Spry Northwestern University Stell should have had the pleading role in the school play because she does some mighty good work as an usherette at the Marshall Square. Anyway, Stell is a leader among her set at school, where all who know her well describe her as a regular sport. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Skating, Yunota, Hustlers. Slepficka, Frank J., Jr. Farragut Northwestern University The captain of the heavyweight basketball team is the song bird of the class though, because of his weak heart, he will not entertain the school with any of his Warbling. Is his heart so weak because he has given it to so many ladies? Clubs: Basketball '22, '23, Glee, Biology, Hustlers. Slifka, Rose Kewaunee High Moser Business College Did you say Dimples? Rose, they are paging you. Dimples, a sweet smile, and a gay disposition make for Rose a host of friends. She's quite fond of Jim-although maybe it should be spell- ed gym. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Stamp, Champion Volley Ball, Spanish, Beseda, Hustlers. Slotmlck, Emanuel Pope Northwestern This three and a half-year star has led a busy lifei due to chess playing and Cotec writing. Clubs: Chess, Hustlers. Slznzerko, Anna Burns Kindergarten College Is there a fight? Such a crowd! No, just a few of Sunny's admirers, that's all. We wonder why the boys can't study, Sunny's the reason. Sunny's nickname surely fits her because she is one of our beams of sunlight. Clubs: H. H., Jr.-Sr., Skating, Tennis, Accounting. Small, Edith Howland Normal College When a chic, dark maid on the car we see, Ah me! 'tis time, I fear, to Hee. But never mind, she always arrives on timeg and believe me, we think a lot of our sweet, clever Edith. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Household Arts, Spanish, Glee, Bells of Corne- ville, Honor. Soeln-man, Walter E. Everett Business World Drawing in G. G. books is Walter's specialty. He is a live-wire among the boys but rather diffident with the girls. He is interested in radio and plays the piccolo in the band. Clubs: Radio, Band, Hustlers. Souhrada, Helen A. Spry Kindergarten College Obliging is this maiden's middle name. Her pet aversion is chemistry. Can you blame her? Mary's inseparable companion has chosen for herself an ap- propriate profession. We're glad that our future teachers are so promising. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers. Stake, Bertha Holden Crane College Smilin' Thru would just describe this little bit of cheeriness with her ever ready smile and chummy friendliness. She's never in such a predicament that she can't smile. A smile that's worth millions must surely belong to her. Clubs: French, Glee, Jr.-Sr., Hus- tlers, Robin Hood, Chimes of Nor- mandy, Honor. Stamler, Ifrving Pope Crane College Shy, quiet and there with the goods -he has jokes galore to pop if you get him started. But it is hard to do, for wise men listen and don't say anything. So it is with our Irving. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Stepnick, Max Penn University of Illinois At first headed for military honors, Max has renounced that field. Instead, he has decided to serve his country as a chemist-in other words, to patch up the battered militants when the fray is done. A most praiseworthy change, say we, deserving both good luck and speedy success. Clubs: Track Team, R. O, T. C., Spanish, Tennis, Hustlers. Stoelk, Herman W. Whittier Business World Here's another of those quiet youths who are seldom seen at socials. Is it because his studies occupy so much of his time? We wonder! He keeps all his secrets: so we can't pass them on to you. Clubs: Radio, Harrison Hustlers. Suchan, Harold Corkery Business World Did you ever see Harry when he wasn't smiling? With his ever-beaming' face, he chases gloom away. He is al- ways ready to help a woman in distress, this Sir Walter. Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers, Boxing' and Wrestling. Sullivan, Leila Healy Conservatory of Music Lee is a first-class Harrison booster. She can be found at all of the games, rooting for Harrison. But rooting doesn't seem to spoil her voice, for she made a success of her part in Robin Hoodf' We shall expect to hear of her some day as a world-famous song bird. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Glee, Bells of Cornevillej' Robin Hood, Stamp, Tennis, Spanish, Volley Ball, Captain Ball. Srec, Emily L. Burns Business World Riddle: Who is it that is quiet, sweet, sincere, and industrious? Why, that's easy. It's Emily, of course, as everyone who knows her will agree. With such excellent qualities to her credit is there any doubt that she will become a successful business woman? Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers. Svoboda, Jerry Burns University of Chicago In Whitey we present to you one of the most ve1'satile ends Harrison ever produced. Besides being a star football man, he has made a host of friends and admirers during his stay at Harrison. Don't be surprised if you see him in the lineup of the Chicago Maroons soon. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Hustlers, H, Football '21, '22. Swanson, Eva Ill. Whittier Business World This blonde lady always knows her lessons, but that doesn't mean she's a book-worm. Far from it. Cheery and friendly, Eva makes someone a good friend. She dotes on volley ball. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Tennis, Volley Ball. Tllicflrz, Bernice E. St. Casimir Business World Meet Theda Bara's namesake. Not that Bernice is at all that wild, but she's always ready for a good time. You might think she was the quietest sort of a girl if that little twinkle in her eye didn't proclaim her to be otherwise, this all around likable girl. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., French, Skating, Tennis, Valley Ball Champs '23. Tlzompson, Donald W. Pope Business World Football claims this fellow's atten- tion, but don't let us mislead you. A wee bit 171 of his attention is claimed by the ice-skating season and--? He hasn't revealed the secret as yet. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Glee, Football '21, '22, Skating, Hustlers, Pinafore. Thompson, Harry Burns College of Physical Ed. Tom, our dashing lightweight quar- terback, one of the most popular boys at Harrison, is a favorite among the girls, especially-, you know. He has won renown by his marvelous playing and ability as a fancy diver. Then, too, he supports all school activities. Clubs: Skating, Boxing and Wres- tling, H, Hustleirs, Football '20, '21, i22, Swimming '21, '22, '23. Titfle, Vernon Bryant Kent University A friend worth having in war, peace, and love is the Weissmueller of Harrison. This is one of the terms that applies to Tittle if one attempts to define him. Clubs: Glee, H, Beseda, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, Bells of Corneville, Robin Hood, It Pays to Advertise, Swimming '20, '21, '22, '23, Football '22, Hustlers. Tognotti, Pia C. Burroughs University of Chicago Here's one of our most industrious, best all-around girls. Blackie's a good pal to everybody and can't say nay to any requests. Her report card is a sight for sore eyes. And charming and sweet? Ask Charlie. Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Yunota, French, Spanish, Junior Book. Twereizbold, Laura Penn Business World Tall, stately, charming, or in other words a delight for the eyes, Laura has a wonderful personality that has ac- quired for her a multitude of friends at Harrison: and she will continue to gain them as long as she is her own sunny self, in brief, forever. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Volley Ball. Tyk, George Jungman Armour Institute In Tyk we have an unusual person, a quiet, studious, popular member of the Tech bunch. George may be quiet, but he's in everybody's good graces, both faculty and students. Clubs: Hustlers, Swimming '22, '23, Boxing and Wrestling, Radio. Tyl, Mamie North Judson High Valparaiso University Since her arrival at Harrison, Mae has been a loyal supporter of school activities. Chemistry is the only thing which causes the sparkle to leave her eyes and the smile her face, yet the laboratory has a strong attraction for her. Rather queer, to be sure! Clubs: Yunota, Jr.-Sr.. Long Ball Champs '22, Stamp, Spanish, Hustlers. Urban, Lillian V. Corkery Northwestern University Lil is a recent bobbed-haired lass, One of the most admired of the class. She has a smile for every one And is eager for frolic and fun. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Spanish, Glee, Hustle1's, Robin Hood. Urse, Vladimir Bryant Crane College Laddie is one of our S students and stars in physics and chemistry. However, that does not mean that he makes himself as scarce as hen's teeth. He's like a sunray, useful and spread- ing joy everywhere. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Hustlers, Honor. Van Sack, Irene Margaret Komensky Normal College To resist the winning smile of our little vamp is a diliicult profession. What say, boys? Her locker is seldom seen without the ornamentation of a youth, and she claims that only dancing and ice-skating are needed to make her happy- Clubs: Glee, French, Yunota, Hus- tlers, Stamp, Junior-Senior, Skating, Spanish. Vonasek, Frank J L Jungman University of Michigan Frank, better known as Bud, who is one of Harrison's athletic boosters and dancers, is popular, especially among the fairer sex. Why? Just ask Edie, she knows, if she'll only tell. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Hus- tlers, H, Skating, Swimming '22, '23, Football '21, '22, Wach, Harry G. Gage Park Business World Do people like a tease? Usually not. Harry is a tease, but everybody who knows him likes him. We suppose Harry's motto is Smile and the world smiles with you, crab and you crab alone, because he is always happy. Clubs: Stamp, Spanish, Skating, Boxing and Wrestling, Hustlers. Wachowski, Casimir R. St. Mary's University of Chicago Casey is about the best all-around athlete in the class. He has played on most of the teams in school and has al- ways given his best. To quote one of the coaches, He is a gee-whiz. Clubs: Track '22, '23, Football '22, Basketball '23, Tennis, Euclidean Circle, H, Hustlers, Junior Book. Wasilewski, S. A. St. Adalbert College Daniel Webster, look to your laurelsg for in this fellow you have a rival in the field of oratory. He seems retiring, quiet, and all the rest of those descriptive adjectives that are used for fine fellows falthough some do say his appearance is deceivingj. Clubs: Glee, H. H., Stamp, Junior Book. Weinberg, Alice Hyde Park University of Wisconsin The Herald certainly has profited by Alice's hard work, though she man- ages to find time for attending socials and for studying. Following the latest fads is her hobby. Clubs: Hustlers, French, Skating, Stamp, Jr-Sr., Volley Ball Champs '23, Biology, H, Herald Staff. Weiustefin, Rebecca R. Irving High Chicago Normal Our little Becky aspires to be a gym teacherg and success will be hers if she keeps up the good work begun at Har- rison. Besides being athletic she is a master hand at collecting money for the Junior-Seniors. Clubs: Junior-Senio1', Yunota, Glee, Track, Basketball, Indoor, Volley Ball, Hustlers, Skating, Junior Book. WesterL'elf, Ruth H. Pope University of Illinois Giggle, giggle, just like the merry tinkling of bells! One always knows when Ruth is near, if not by her laugh, then by the presence of a great number of our stronger sex. Clubs: Hustlers, Glee, Robin Hood, Chimes of Normandy, French, Jr.-Sr., Stamp, Tennis, Ukelele. Willmms, llfaltev' P. Burns Northwestern University Because of circumstances, Walter is another who is compelled to pipe, Quality and not quantity pays. Be that as it may, we certainly do admire his taste for quality. A good student and a real fellow, he should go far in life's Marathon. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Zitek, Bohumil J. Whitney Business World We can not tell you much about this young man, for he is of that quiet, shy type which attends strictly to its busi- ness. Bohumil is particularly fond U1 of chemistry. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Stamp. Ludwig, Irving This young fellow went ahead of us so fast that the June class of '22 with which he graduated, could not see him through the dense dust cloud. Conse- quently, his name failed to appear in last year's annual. Here it is, however, and we welcome even his picture back to our ranks again. Club: Harrison Hustlers, Bernard, Charles Komensky Business World Bernie has the honor of being the most quiet fellow at Harrison. He is a ball player of some repute and so fond of physics that he is taking it now the third time. Clubs: Hustlers. Chiletti, Micheal Spaulding University of Chicago Our bright chap Mike never fails to do his homework, always comes to school on time. He's a good student and has various other accomplishments of which we know tho' he's so quiet. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. Cushna, Robert Burns If all the fellows were like Bob, O, what a world this would be! There'd be no use for that word snob. Now don't you wish it? So do we. Clubs: Robin Hood. Bells of Corneville, Glee, H. H. Folman, Arthur Corkery Business World This lad's length in stature has not prevented his gaining many friends at Harrison. One of the quiet Tech bunch, he is a loyal supporter of athletics and is always ready to boost Harrison. Clubs: Hustlers. H Club, Foot- ball '21, '22, Jaworski, George St. Ada1bert's University of Illinois Remember that saying, Absence makes the heart grow fonder ? Well, it applies particularly to George, whose quiet wittiness has won him deep appre- ciation. Here's hoping his health will so improve as to equal his ability! Clubs: Stamp, Hustlers. Klein, Myrtle McClellan Business World One of the sweet. demure maidens of 127 is Myrtle. Although she is very quiet, she has gained many friends by her sweet disposition. She intends to be somebody's secretary in the near future. Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Spanish, Operetta '22, Chimes of Normandy. Kotalik, Joseph J. Brvant Chicago Dental College Here we introduce to you our future painless dentist. Joe belongs to the tech class of quiet students also, but is always game when fun is afoot. even indulging in fooling the subs, He be- lieves that doing homework is a pleas- uref??l. Clubs: Hustlers. .gg , .. F. W., , ,i 3 uf l tv ,f.,,4f,.- v, ,Q 'L D , . .7 i -. - ,,,, . it as I .I VHVE Q V- -..' P E ,.,f, E ,.,, 4 U If as or ' 2 '?i s,.,fi1gi11f4iIW 5 f I Q I Q es 1. if ,g -5 , I I ' I 7. i f . 43s'nx1. n. . T CAME to pass in the year 1919 that a multitude of Chicago's small sons and daughters entered the promised land of Harrison. Behold, as we ap- proached the land, we heard the noise of a mighty host which rushed all over the land, even from the northernmo-st point to that farthest south, and caused great fear in our hearts. VVe found, however, that this betokened no assault upon us and immediately applied ourselves to learning the strange tongues and labor of the land. The declining of Latin nouns, the conjugating of Spanish verbs, the wihir of the sewing machines, and the terrific buzzing of wood saws were heard to abound greatly. It befell that in September our numbers were multiplied by a large band, which joined us with great timidity, The new-comers were apportioned a separate part of our domain and, perhaps for their timidity, were all smitten with the dread disease, Intelligence Test. VVith feeling of great sympathy in the hour of their calamity, their neighbors, the Junior-Senior girls, assuaged their pain with the healing balm of good cheer and good counsel at an All Souls' Night festival. Now it came to pass, after we had sojourned in the land for two years, that the ladies of this land delighted us with a fashion show. Our people wore gorgeous apparel woven by their own hanclsg for the inhabitants of Harrison are exceedingly adroit in the handicraft of clothes making and taxed their hand looms by the conversion of much raw material into the various beautiful garments. But behold! after that twelve more months had passed, a great deal of dirt and filth accumulated in the land of Harrison, and all the people of the country were commanded to make the land clean. The paper disappeared from the walls of our abodes and the task of white-washing began. Prizes were awarded to the most cleanly land, and lo! the prize fell to Harrison. In the same year also, did the men of the land, all mighty men and strong, take to sports of all kinds, and then were gathered in the spoils of the Junior Swimming Championship. In the third year of our sojourn in this delightful land, we were horrified to discover in our number idol worshippers of such gods as Flunks, the god Movies, and the great god HD. Doubtless these gods were left in the land by those who had traveled the way before us, but the only means of entrance 74 Kimi, I . I X to the Celestial Citv of success IS by the worship of the true gods. These errmg ones soon saw the folly of their way and with the help of their neighbors fel down wor hiping the true gods Honesty and Hard Work the chief rulers in the promlsed land The Great Pageant of the Ages holden this year revealed to all that a hard working people dwelt in the promised land. VV e portrayed our ancestor the caveman and the spear with which he smote. Fashions soon wax old' but v c gazed at all from the flowing draperies of the Greeks to the knicker- bockers of 1921 and were smitten with wonder at the magnificent apparel of the maidens The fame of this pageant so spread in the lands adjoining that the great fashion centers Marshall Field and others offered us apparel for 'mother not long after This same year friendly bands the 'Seniors and the Sophomores united with the other dwellers in the promised land in an operetta called The H. M S Pmafore in order that they might promote music and art in their beloved country Our Glee Clubs Joined their voices in song to the delight of all who listened and looked on Lo' in the time of the blooming of the flowers came a sound of great rejoicing in the land for then was held an Athletic Field Day. All the tribes entered into contest with each other and showed in what sport each excelled In the midst of the battles for supremacy did singing and laughter abound But behold we are but sojourners and pilgrims in this land flowing with milk and honey and the time has come to depart into the larger country of the world s affairs The four years have seemed but a few days and the Senior Frolic the Banquet and the Prom will soon be counted ancient history. It is a time of deep sorrow and loud lamentation as thoughts of parting from many we have learned to hold most dear thrust themselves upon us. Yet we sorrow not as those without hope for are we not to be crowned with success on the eve of our departure? We are leaving this land of Hard VVork and Good Times to enter another land where we hope life will be as happy as in the promised land of Harrison HAzxaL THELEN . Our Wish for Harrison O Harrison zllustrious maysf thou be For thou hast done deeds worthy of such fame And truly you deserve st an honored name. ll zth helpzng hand that gives so readily 4t every task so steady and so ree In every sport thou airn st to play the game That s fazr The countless tokens of thy fame Adorn the walls that everyone may see. But tlus we ask of thee dear H arrison- To strive to rnoun, yet higher day by day Untrl the prz e of thy success is won Hind of thy efforts none can ever say, The valzant chrnb she hath so well begun Is sornetzrnes checked unduly by delay. -Clara Kostlevy. LL 2 1923 4 - ..,. 1 I ,al Y H-7,13 .4 2 'wr tl 1 X, , x A , t C ,tix XX y It 1 1 . ', Ji X X 1 1 1 A 5 1 1 -1 1 - y , 1 1 v ' , ' 1 1 1 l. l 1 N 1 . . . . H . . ,, . . 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 , . . - , 1 1 1 .. , 1 . 1 s o ' ' 1 1 1 ,yl . f .1 ' 1 , f , 1 , . 1 .- L , , , . .H - H C I I K'-...A. ,-,i aux r U II ' r I 1, if if ,IJ The Senior Farewell E, the Class of '23, are about to bid you farewell just as we are begin- ning to appreciate the splendid opportunity offered us at Harrisong namely, a high school education. We are sorry we did not realize sooner the real worth of what we were obtaining here, for many times we have neglected our studies. You, the lower classmen, need not feel this regret if you accept this advice, which we know from experience is for your good- Don't shirk. This pertains not only to classwork but also to your social activities and your athletic life. If you cannot take an active part in the various sports, take part as rooters and boosters an equally important part, for without rooters a team cannot win success. From the Great War we learned that the man behind the man behind the gun was fully as important as the man behind the gun. If you cannot be the man behind the gun, be the man behind him. Do this in all your activities and the future of Harrison will grow brighter and brighter. In the past Harrison has always stood for cleanliness-Clean School, Clean Life Clean Athletics. We soon to form part of the alumni, urge you to keep your future teams as clean as those of the past have been. Remember that a good name is easily soiled but once soiled, is with difficulty restored to its former purity. Because we are confident that our successors will continue the good work carried forward by us for four years we can cheerfully bid farewell to the faculty who have proved true friends as well as capable instructors and to the lower classmen on whom we place an unfinished task ALBERT KROHN June Class President 1923 WESTERN FELT WORKS Chicago Ill April 17 1923 Fellow Students: Only a short time has passed since we the january Class of 1923, entered the ranks of the alumni. However it has been long enough for us to discover just how well our High School training has prepared us to face life's battles our school a step higher and at the same time made our school days more enjoyable. Our school training has more than met the requirements of the business world. If it has not made us experts in any specific line, it has trained us so that we can easily on a moments notice, step in and handle with a fair measure of success situations that one without our training would have difficulty in handling. The other thing we wish to tell you about is something that you hear every day Boost Your School. Do you realize that the happiest part of your life snould be your school days? The only way to make it so is by boosting your school. This is the solution of it all. Get behind your Hustler organization and other school activities and you will be boosting your school and at the same time enjoying your school life. Every High School in the city has a good teaching staff but very few have real live student bodies boosting them Hustlers make your school one of these few, and we, the alumni, will always back you Yours very truly CLAR1:1xcE C. HOFFMAN President of the February Class 1923 X i 2 fl 0 I . ' . I . , I ' J J '7 J . I I I . . Q I , a I P 7 , T I J . - gfxw, . ,.l.T.,,, . I--7 , , i --- - . 'A' 4 ,, 9 h I! j I ' i I ! II Ei ' 5 7 II f I ! l 1 Y I I I I X . I 3 Q J and we can now see more clearly many ways in which we could have boosted I 7 I 1 I I , KC Y! 1 , I 7 ! 77 I i J ,s ,- , , 2 1923 ,J U SENIOR B's V w 7,TT,j AV I Wy J f ! iff 424, MIM' I Tins Indenture MADE THE twenty eighth DAY OF june IN THE YEAR ONE THOU SAND NINE HUNDRED twenty three BETWEEN the class of June of 1973 of the Harrison Technical High School of the City of Chicago County of Cook and State of Illinois OF THF FIRST PART AND the Juniors of the same Harrison Technlcal High School OF THE SECOND PART WITNFSSETH THAT THE SAID PARTIES OF THE FIRST PART CONSIDERATION OF THE following That continual lmprovement shall be made on said property by the grantees 2 That the grantees shall accumulate so many athletic and CIVIC shields and trophies as to necessitate a museum room That the grantees shall make Harrison a synonym for Perfection HEREBY REMISE RELEASE AND FOREVER QUIT CLAIM UNTO THE SAID PARTIES OF THE SECOND PART then HFIRS AND ASSIGNS FOREVER ALL INTEREST IN THF FOLLOWING PROPERTY of the Harrison Technical High School SITUATED IN THE Citv of Chicago County of Cook and State of Illinois TO WIT The equlpment in the laboratories shops and rooms The grantors position of honor at the head of the unemployed army of flunkees The grantors places in the lunch lme assembly and rooms of Misses Miller Gibson OHa1r Tyley Messrs Winter Meek Chandler and Pyle IN WITNESS VVHEREOF THE SAID PARTIES OF THF FIRST PART HAVE HEREUNTO SET their HAND AND SEAL THE DAY AND YEAR ABOVE VVRITTEN. The June Class of 1923 ISEALI Ac nowledgmenf and Acceptance We the Junior class of the Harrison Technical High School do this day June twenty-eighth one thousand nine hundred twenty-three hereby acknowl- edge and accept the grant made by the Senior class of the Harrison Technical High School of one thousand nine hundred twenty-three to the aforesaid Junior class of the Harrison Technical High School on the twenty-eighth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. We do agree to abide by all provisions, expressed and implied, made under the aforementioned grant. We further pledge ourselves to keep, uphold, an.d cherish all the tl3dltl0I1S, customs, and aspirations of the Class of one thousand nine hundred twenty- three, and to prove ourselves worthy heirs and successors to the above- mentioned class. In conclusion, w-e wish to express our most heart-felt appreciation and gratitude to the Class of one thousand nine hundred twenty-three for the numerous acts of guidance, kindness, consideration, and solicitude shown to the Junior and other classes of the Harrison Technical High School in the past, and to wish them a future filled with further and greater success, achievement, and happiness. a. Signed by , The Junior Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-three. 80 I gl f 1 4 'X 'N All ,ALF F r W fi F, f H P - - n P X ' if W I ND , W I X 1 M I ' . , o , a . . y u in 1 . I , J 7 v . 3 IN , 1. . . . 7 . ' KK ' !J , I ' 97 3. - f I , D0 ' ' V 1 I 9 D .L y . .. , . n . , n n ' , i , , a , . 4 5. ! , , ,KK ' S! . li JJ 7 , u n o 3. n if , s , nl , i 7 7 i 7 ' 7 5 ! , . 3 7 3 I 7 7 I - 1923'i'e- L JUNIOR A's B's JUNIOR 1023 W Xxx Sxyx M AEUFHUMDBE ufcffii X X X NN fa x X X M X E X7 y E W LQ y C X J S7 YK' YYN ,fi 3 2 Il if, W 2 f i ' f Nx ,I 5 r' f 1 QI l Hark, Sophisticated Sophs I The departing Seniors wish to say a word to you, dear Sophomores. You have the reputation of acting as though you were the most important factor in our school. It is true that you are important, but why reveal it so obnoxiously? The Freshmen realize your superiority and stand in awe of you. They are to be the next Sophomore class and will assume airs just as superior toward the Freshmen after them unless you set them a better example Remember that you were once green Freshies and do unto them as you would then have had the Sophomores do unto you Treat the Freshmen kindly and considerately. Dont hold yourselves so aloof from them as if you were years older-a year contains only three hundred and sixty live days You can set an examplefnearer to them than can the Seniors Therefore stop disturbing classes at lunch time and running in the halls I av aside your high and mighty airs. Support school activities, excel in your studies and in every wav be fair and square. Try out for the teams Encourage the Freshmen to do this you surely know they need such encouragement In short remember that you have, the making of the next Sophomores in your hands It s up to you whether they be assets or liabil- ities to our school You Sophomores are the most important connecting link between Seniordom and Freshman existence It is you who decide whether Freshmen and Semors are to cooperate or not' hence whether Harrison is to lose or gain We Seniors in bidding you farewell beseech you to change your attitude toward the Freshmen and by helping not hindering them to do your share in boosting Harrison Ye Senzorated Seniors Lend us your ears haughty Peers Ah fair ones we do truly realize that we are superior to the Freshmen and also that we are the most important factor in our school As for setting a good example to the Freshmen is it amhss to ask how we can set the said good example when wfe see such a poor one given by you erstwhile Highnesses the Seniors who are suffering from the acute malady of too much dignity? Who are the cake eaters who wear bell bottoms and axle-greased hair, carry perfumed handkerchiefs and promenade into the lunch room with mighty airs without waiting in line with the common folk? The Sophs? Not at all the Seniors Many s the time some poor little Freshie has been important You take up the important time of Ollie Winters discussing er-er-e important matters sometimes of great consequence' you make the teachers waste perfectly good paper for your absence slips. So after all you must not feel yourselves privileged strata of Harrison society that you would give us advice Listen to some advice from the Sophisticated Sophs. VVe Sophomore ladies wish the Senior girls would be ladylike and not what is known as Stuck up Furthermore the Sophomore Gentlemen wish the Stenior boys to learn a few characteristics that make up a manly man. In bidding you farewell we all beg you to magnify the name of dear old Harrison in the eyes of the world when you leave , . . . . ' , . , - p . . , . 1 - ' I . l f , , r . . ' 1 S 1 4 V . I Y U . . , . . . i , I . . . ' ' 1 ' -.l I I l X4 W - ' 7 ' 9 ! ' 1 ' I l . . 9 N Y I . . . ' 1 ' I . , f I 4 A , a i E I - ii pushed back in the lunch line, because some Senior thought He was more I u i I . E ' ' U u , r J A i ' 1 ' 7 I ' . ' ' cr n i gl . Y, Q 1 Q i i , u n as n I - ' , . . A i . l 1 I . Q 83 ' ii - 1 !..,.......-...,--cs, . own-. .3 1923 as ti- 3 SOPHOMORE AE SOPHOMORE BE 4 fv- ' Q A .- . 4 ' ' 7 ' . 'I A 1 v YAvQ -A A' 1 ' '5 ' -vt A, v J X' 5 7' -x xx .5 K 'T 1? A ' lf' ' WY VN A - , 1 1 f ' , , 1 L, ' 1:, A 1 ,. , ' 'AN'-X X L x - 4 M M f ' --. - 5 x A -I Q . x 'I' 4 1- ' 71' wx N A 'Y ' 1 ZW .R A Lin N S 4 I 5' a 1 1' 4, ' W uvrff S 1 'X gf- , Y A s ' 1 YI 'li --6,-Q ci3::227c2A E . li. 5 aaa? ' A A A Qs j vi gi SAQ4-'A .,' 4 Q 9 4- ' ff -.30 ' - gin 5 1: 'V1QxY ' ly I'P'?v'J'1'3f,' N' is ,r wx -ata-V f Iv, Q-. '25, 1' 'ia 'E-, 5 , 'ha-3 U 55.3 1 if 4 T , ' 1 I 4 - R ffgs'-'fx ' A. -5, V .yi Q H5-bis Q 1 1, J. fy-' -.4 .L '5 J ffffii' q . . ' th- -. a. 1' 1 JI- Y - ' L... -, J O P008-.rf 'Q .If v. ,L M 1 'a-151' 'l' ff Q f ff- 9 Q.. .I '13 - . m .q wb 3,005 1k :V .L 0 I 24.5 E I A 4 N '17 lf- Q .9-Qlwn -2 3 7 as ' -2 0 V V 9 -ow NQQ I 'r 4. 3 Q Jdof 'QQ N Du K W E ,Q-5 1-9-5. ers . Xf- f5'5'5PN ,ij-Ar ,.,,-g . L F e.X r J r ' ' - - 1 Y - Y ' F 1' J , ' i l l I l . l X l fl l , , l Y I' Freshmen, Adieu! Farewell, dear little Freshiesli We take sad leave of youg For we, the lofty Seniors, L At last, at last are through. Now put away your lollypjm And take some good 'ee' Don t learn the art of ditching Or round the school shoot d1ce Respect and love your teachers We ve found them fa1r and square Be k1nd to them as we were Dont add to thelr gray ha1r Just follow our example For Semors do no wrong And make your llfe a prlmrose path W1th laughter 303 and song Support all school act1v1t1es Do as 5ou ought to do And when 1n turn vou re Semors Well all feel proud of you Our Senzors Here s to the mlghty Senmors Who do no Wrong Oh no' They only tell poor Freshres To copy them just so Advise us not dear Qemors We Freshmen wlll not hear Because we know that qemors Dltch the elghth Wlth cheel But dear and learned Semors We re loval staunch and true VVe re mrghty proud of you R1ckety Racketv Rlckety Rue We are Freshmen so were you Some day well be Senxors too Chxldren all of the grav and blue Blackovltz Won t your pa spank you for staymg out so late P Forster Naw I ll get an mjunctlon from ma postpon1ng the spanking and then Ill appeal to grandma and she ll have 1t made permanent. 7 l . Q ' , A 2 , . , ' 5 x - ' 1 , ,. S 7 I ' 1 . . . I . 1 : . , ' '. 7 V , A O .. Y ' ' Y , 7 . Y T . 7 S . 7 , 1 . 7' 3 Y. And tho we'll mrss your cheery smiles, U 7 ' ' . Y 7 . 7 7 . S - 1 7 ' . . 1 ' W ' y up . L A ' , as s - ' n ,g . , . . - . I ' 7 :K ! ! ' 86 , Q Y F, - g as +1923 ly, F W S NA ESHMA FR BS FRESHMAN l 'i' T ' ' 'F' F f il W 'x ,, Nik 1 f If NW , Piuhlilqilhlltnnlllulllllhnn lllnllloulllllnanuuunManantllnuIunlliuhlahvnnnunnunnuullllnnulunl P-1'----'-----v--.-----1---...-...-,-.- .,....-.- ..,.-.....,.1.1.-........ 11. -.-.-. - .--1 .-. .......... -...Z-...i an nmusnxmguassu --u .- , . msmem -im 2 - - - ,fy 'l'11If7'- Tfflfls , ',',1Ql!5fi-f-lffgf r-.tilt ,,. f'....:- : li ' xl l - -: :Ip .. f : :fi-:'-5 g : H'-iizgw :+,'-':- ::5,',gJgf, t'a : 4 . 1 I ' :yf -5 v , fy X- v n nv .- '3-. ,' ' t 'Til' I+! I 'f?fS14.tf 'fi '- 2-1. ll ' ' I -' 2' ldv- 'I 'EiiiW,9-'wi 2: . 'x ,,l1a' I : III 5-wil' ' ll Ggsyi ug , : I :U I: I:hxix ivgnhiul' I XX!! I J. I :sat :1: :. fimys ufff-: :H :-: ' :- :-- Nl: :'? C 5 :wax :max 'tml '21 I 'jfifif' ' f-F, 3?- qs:I 1' v' p' Hi. X X I 'fi--ll' I .iii ix, -I---J 'el I------' Il ig. X ,gl-Hail' , : . 1' ,, ', xx ' If iq xxx ' rift. ,. Z.. .. ,' ..,,, L ,,-,,,L f, .. l.u '-u 1 l:-'-1'-' -' - -1, - . .-. . . .'sfLf-i3Qew2!sr1:.-.5E?L. LEM-5 'I -rhm ' n i J 'if l' L mme'- 11lCIZKllKXHQZ1llKUH1l1ll lHlKKlElwWMlKOQllMBlllMilhIllllluillllSllBlrQilll3 Dorothy Alexander Marie Atta Clara J. Camphouse Marie M. Ceisach Anton A. Cepak Bessie Cermak joseph F. Coufal Harry Crist Helen S. Danda William J. Dietrick Bessie A. F. Drazdik Mildred I. Druhn Eleanor L. D. Druse Ida Feldman Mildred G. Fiala Helen Finegan Gladys Fostle Anna Froida Ada Goldberg Julia Goll Maurice J. Gordon Margaret L. Gorman Adeline D. Gongol Helen J. Gregule Louise M. Hajek Helen Halek Louise A. Hempl l Martha Henkel Margaret Henkel Jeanette Holter Katherine H. Horn Mae N. Hovorka Josephine Howell Mildred M. Issen George Janda February Class Descriptive Delightful Artistic Adaline's Escort Efficient The People's Choice Amiable Ben Turpin Tom Edison The Sheik Capable The Girl's Idol Mary Pickford Slow But Sure Friendly Entertaining Dignified .links Studious Arguing VVith Harry Accurate Saying Therefore Attractive Good-Natured Bookworm Pleasant Roguish Studious Courteous Dependable Sociable Small Noticeable Sweet Boisterous Tony's Sidekicker 88 Hobby Talking Coming Skating Conversing With? Cermak's Indian Talking Bookkeeping Radio Parties Stacomb Hall Chinning Growing Larger Dreaming Reading Novels Getting Medals Com. Geography Playing Ball Reciting Vamping Charity Accounting Amusing Friends Ice Skating Reading Studying Outdoors Making Friends Dancing Typing Sympathetic Pleasing Curls Getting S's Inquiring Pugilism f ..'1 -E 0 if H 'WA 'M'.fa in ji. 1:6-J O H 1-T 1 ,' Vt r VK W , , X Helen V. Jasnauskas Rose E. Jerousek Jennie Kaspar Rebecca Kauffman Blanche B. Kausal Olga Kloehn julia I Kotalik Anna Kreml Malva Kuss Mildred-I Kvitek Anne Lieferman Grace A Link Mildred Liska Anna M Malek Rose S Mandler Mary F Marek Mae Martinek Eva Marovitz Isabelle Mattran Mary Masouch Viola M Melshelmer Althea A Michels Helen Miller Anna M Moutvic Esther S Napshm Helen Nepereny George I Nesbed Grace L Novotny Elsie Osner Gladys Pohl Elsie L Pouzar Libbiej Pouzar Stella Prast Blanche T Prusa Anton E Prusha Mamie Rafelson Mary Rakowski Sarah Reuben Ruby G Schmidt Hazel M Schroeder Edna M Schwartz Mildred Sefcik Myrtle L Sengstock Elizabeth A Sistek George A Sklenicka Stanley I Snorek Edna M Smart Milton B Sobota Louise Stejr Florence V Stern Vlasta Sulc Bessie D Swatik X1 Descriptive Tranquil Pious Mischievous Midget Deep Thinker Quiet Hustler joking Popular Serene Agreeable Music Maniac Supervisor Graceful Comical Agreeable Lovable Spiify Smiling Mild Inquisitive Steadfast Sociable Dependable Demonstrative Dainty Stud1ous Innocent Classy Serious Modest Clever Attractive Flapperish Care Free Ada s Pal Merry An ehc Thoughtful Honest Entertaining Sympathetic Worried Great Sport Oh 9 Your Crazy Executor Strawberry Blond Quiet Boisterous Entertaining Charming Dimples g . Veronica Rowan Care-Free 90 1923 Hobby Cheerful Making Faces Comedian Day Dreaming Serious Dancing Typewriting Athletics Music Skating Peace Making Music Hair Dresser Athletics Ditching 8:10 Studying Novels Powdering Long Skirts Challenging Chewing Gum Being Pleasant Dolling Up Friends Teacher's Steno Swimming Cheerfulness Shorthand Talkative Reading Ask Joe Chatter-Box Mirrors Dolling-Up Skating Typewriting Eating Pickles Stpdying joking Getting Parties Talking Socials Roller Skating Ice Sports Comptometry Radio Track Runner Borrowing Homework joking Giggling Dancing Homework 1 ffl 3' 77 - 5 '17rf'U?P7f '1'FF'T 'i' 'G ' W A . ,s, ,,. ., , X :, .X , Descriptive Hobby Olga B Szydlowski olly Camping Irene N Tauer Serious Agreeablev Agnes Theilen Quiet Love Stories Bessie B Tvrdik Noisy Swimming Fmily C Vanc Exquisite Tobogganing Emily J Vavncka Talkatlve Sports Rose P Vetesmk Humorous Giggle Sylvia B Voborsky y Ruby's Chum Mildred B Sveteka Flapperish Vamping ' Josephine A Waslovas Alma Gluck s Rival Reading Mariej Wawrynec Radiant Candy Edna L Wexsner Studxous Cheerful David Wmick Bashful Girls Eleanore Zach Merry Reading Mr Layman Mr Spangler Clara Be sky Mr Spangler PET PHRASES All right the Daily Bulletin. Where IS your homework Clara P In my locker Do you want to educate your locker ? Miss Hornmg' Is all tl'e homework on the desk ? Grant Take out a p ece of brown paper. Ellis All right over there the Ladies' Aid is over. Grant You re on the right track but you're wrong. Ellis Come on you fellows over there, shut up. Grant Turn around Buric what are yo-u doing? Are you work- ng the prob em for Roman? Buns No Sir I was only showing him how to do it. HEARD IN THE CIVICS CLASS The coroner is the man who sees to it that no people die unless they have a doctor s certliicate Roth Men are much more valuable than women, you know. E Knief What nonsense' Roth It s a fact Everyman has his price, but brides are given away. Klecker and Bruno talking about Radio- Klecker It s a two step Bruno It s a one step Klecker Quit your kidding it s a goose step. 1923 . 0 I A u n '4 . . . . , . . . . . . . i ,, . . . . , , rc ' . . , 1 , an , u , ll ' ' , cr l 1 . . U I Mr. . I. . . ,, . Mr. . . , , u 1 - Mr. . i.. ' , H Mr. . , , li ' Mr. . , , Q 'I If . . . . ,, . . a , ' ' 1 ll ' ! ' !l , u , u n , ta 1 , . - , sc 5 u , IK 3 if . . . ,, . . . , ' 1 th. ,fir , L,N W ' gy, .- ff: ,L1-13-.:.::::':r.a::-S 'e: ::s- 2. f I -,ezlux-,iff 4:1 +' ' T9 W. ' CLASS v 3 E 5 OFFICERS 11 3 5 Ak Lili- I HARRY CHRIST-Our peppy popular progressive president was petted by the girls envied by thelboys and praised by the faculty. His address on Commencement Day was delivered with a manliness that filled us with pride MILDRED FIALA The live wire of 322 Mildred won the 40 word medal of both the Underwood and L. C. Smith Typewriter Company. She was always good natured always ready for a good time, and was an excep- tionally bright student. Her classmates elected her Secretary of the February c ass MAURICE GORDON Was a very reliable and conscientious member for one semester and treasurer of the Vocational Class of February. Maurice made a serious effort for success in all his schoo work most popular man. He was a splendid mixer loved to tease the girls and because he was the only boy in a division room of girls, was a great favorite James was always a gentleman and a good student RUDOLPH BABENEC'-The Old Faithful of W S A Sincere. honest and an good friend every day. So reliable is Rudolph that the 1923 Vocational Class unanimously elected him Treasurerf We expect some day to hear that he has become a Bank President or Treasurer of the United States Treasury HELEN RIEBEL Three cheers for Helen Rlebell Who 15 she? Sec retary for the June Class of 1923. Winning S is her hobby. She's willing to pick up papers in the lobby And also good to look upon. Let's give three cheers for we all agree Helen s the prize of the class of 1923 ASTRID PAULSON-Vocatzonal Faculty Advisor I a SK ' I 9 ! I Y I I I 5 . 1 1 . I I I I 1 I JAMES EBER Was our Class President and of course he was our I 5 I 1 ' 1 I I I l l KK I D I 0 I I I I I ' If P! I . . .1 9 ! B 95 ' H 9 S 1923 - , px p y p p,Wpp . I o r r - X of the F ebruaryi Graduating Class He was president of the Accounting Club '1 ' . 1. -'N K 55 4-4QJ'Ml f!5OGJ G+-J'-'O ,.,QELtb0sGJ'-1 :85FEOmmNDm3 gimii H Vgy Mf GJ QC bb Cl O-4 cd U O-1 O up flea G a e ck . Go Go d Gro h ne H s.. 'dow 'Um .SU rd-Cl Nx- ': 5'53i5f3f5O I1-U-1'-IUDQFIQLLICDCDUJ Stor es S e d Tests P H G R W s Sp T ave ng E .11 fd cv .mage L.. ,,. V 'W Hobby ' F ' Hobby XX his Adamek Marcelling John F. Dvojicka Wearing Oxfords ice Agel Dancing Florence C. Dvorak Girl Scouts J. Babros R. O. T. C. James B. Eber Teasing the Girls W. Bachini Track Doris Ekenberg Finding Fault er J. Bajek Pattern Making Lillian A. Eldred Race Track t Barrett Borrowing Evelyn -Feldman Worrying Over Beauty C. Barthowski Opera Margaret M. Firlinger Marcelling ed A. Baumruk Athletics James F. Fitzgerald Cultivating Voice Belsky A Career Gertrude Flanagan Court Reporting Benedeti A sisting Daugherty's Evelyn Foertsch Initiating . Do y Benson Rud lp .. Elizab th France ein Late Bes i Toe i g Em V. i M vi ' Le 'ng Lil' e'ss er B 'n K' dy 'ette eas ng M ki g r'end A B u g h K pi g e J. r e ec o d aub M i ' h . rabe e u n au D ci g I ro ky t d G d B ts gxgmw E G 'U mugass P 555mg I .,lf -.rw ,1 f rapefru t S OVC s n S 8' BUD eg Q Va C ov Che V R a S n Sm Ea SOII Il eor e F Ha ose Hau k H J D G R L O L nt ng O11 CC C6 P cd will Clbgbn rmiigg 'Ugik-.cn U Ge stedt or ab B k r e P ro C O-40 D-1 ci do. CQN Um QM Q f-1 I-I-I ,igffis-.Ddcvs as 5 fu- AU NE who -C1 CI 'U Umm rag? O Pai-4 ' 'U 5x S e 1 Bottom 3,CCS O 'U Eaiimmbmmimi s:-53 ua.: an cu-D O p5CdE 'Uv ,D dm no G1 'rigged Omg m mm mxmm H3 A mzng Exif 0.10-'U U o CIO 'BU 'Uv '-'Olav :fe C D F H F R F G E S VC C ett ng Es a av ng rd bo d ng ov a T H R L P G Casc o ar h A ou s J eph nna C ra hom s ene cv Ou.: UICQ U .M N 5-4556 vgi-'Q cu CL,-CJ Cftl' :IO 3:4 S H R C S T OLISC nett to oflblm P-1 P1 U 5 t00 O N! DD G3 O Qt!! O S8 ES 4mm23552524mmmmmmm44EmmEmm3mQi4me:4mH4i K t s roth 0 h7? e B g k n Danc n ma Fr tz o es--106 een Bialas ndi a Hand 11an G 1 l ei g in l Boyanowski l i s he ers a n f 1 s ella ntin Wild Game Gi nn sc i ee n Swe t n l Fishing 1 G1 ke ov es 1 nek d ci g li f an n li ri ing i l berg ran r Q gp ll i milin lyn l stein m i l x IQ Q nastasia C. Brozowska e A ce t uttin Stencils Us ira C. Bru b c r li l i M. Gui M ie r . u ic L llo 'ng Fashions p i M. alberstat Wi g Gum! erni k u fi g . mmer iolin A . Ca ek i 's zli e ing N l i p oge . lli la i the Fiddle ' illian arris i r T v . W fla t 'ng A i F? tto . H 1 n ili T ili rn E. ar om try??? eroy . Hawki ti 1G i ' T a . i 1' eli l m nt gn s B ll '- i .Cjn a-ild rth Hllsn eae y s . C rveny ea i No l W. errma n ' ' ooting i iz t ries 1 n . l ' ing nk E. Ci lm ch Suits an i . 1 k ' heatr s a J. akley i nd Ss l o rt tu i ??. L. Day imming d H am in H len n i e W. Deeph i i g u e Hman ancing F. om al adi lsi . sn ic c e R W D n t ar nist ose h . r ak ks ugust D. D rini wi ing Emil i a l he X anette B. Du Pont e D ing ame d io UL e - 5 - f L- -- CD' K , +1 Jgffid EI , . 1 wg Il lx Y I xv! L+, Q we 'f ,H . W ,U E Wslllf g Q - .S UP ' 4, 2 foam fx Q Q -...aa 1 ' w m 5:10-,E .Q Ag :. .g:Ll:n.S1-'gh' 2 H3 X D F-.g,C:lagMU7wQv in ,U W 1 E'51mEwEm5 3 W w 9 S: CB 8 ,LE 'v-1 ? ,LQ '-' 1 4532585 M32 2 3 5 Q U I Qi E,xbb.ggC'-Q Q J.: -U gf G bo rv- 9 QQ-ev.-:go M402 ... O ' UFO jj?-,.g FHM ,yi O '-4 ?1 Qiggggguw A 3335 3 HF ,,q.QN'G.g.gM'SHmJf:LL' if N ' Oggtusn' 'SF gh : ' .-: UG53 3E-gsgnmtggo mf 4 ,333 5 E MAQZEEQEEQQQE 3 . N H ? .Q . i QQUSQEEEE ,QE X mH3EE'S'E5?,iQ M QE' 1 5320, 24gsQ'e2Egi W22 255 X --.a..q, - . -,.. cd A 'M Ix UQ -,.. v 5:31422 vr5z2gGg v,U U555gQa moo vim Q5 u Q Q 5 . 2,,gmgd.E N83 a-u,.,4, Mm... 3 U2-i-'SEQ 24 uzug'--SQZEE 25 -L m4g8svagv5Qr2Egs3OQ Q W L agaehg 22-3 2223 2 - a ' MO 'f..-52:22 Q, -mibo : 3 3 ,-10.0,-0 . .Ego-U , N hwgwiagsfm 235mg A Q53 ' msd Sig? ZZTS' ' 45 - as 5 Epgcugfgs-3 .GOOD-I M3512 m mgmgzggomgdpgg HE 9 Egghtlgg SWF' :'5- .S'?5 -E Q f2EEno5.E'nD 4f'4'36 . .Q 2,1- ?, if gags'-'avg-.f'EE 'n..gfL' A 2 Q m SSSQQEQQA P Q -cs 050.2 'Uo'U w m an M4555-sg I bo .Q'n'U LT-4 -5 I Q'E.8gp,,,,?!b',E'5 fi: . 'Sm ,- '. '.. E., rr., '- V UmEEb'3t3mo,,,, : ' I-f6.5gg.gA.Eagg,,M go- 3 5 mzgaggggygmg gg 5 3 F E T H6-': Eaggg Ei' wi if 2 I . mcg-I3 3358 M59 - : . . MQEQTQ-Egg giiwg K-E ' w -,.. -,..o i w2f'2Ci's-'ag-siigf M 526 M as Ti msg? vaggggsgig S353 E S 2 C6 mg mmfidaggg. -O3 : in l-4 ediiiig E 2 2 H Ugagigiigi eh! 5 B2w.mJH35- 2 E 3 Oiiigiiwsuws 'MM- ' - 2 E 'ow -- an 5 EMG.:- N gg 4255 .vi 0 Cty.. Qui gg-,.. --.Q :Q :Bu H :vs.:.c:s 1-1-,cm G qgv --.cn 30,-S: .MNM QQ..-.'...:3 gd P4 U,gbco MBU?-80 'H M QM SM-'2'.51' L' 'M -0:10 mmmggmgm .n.. M Mu- .EQ 23 ffggmsgfn , un-Lgmgaqf-QEQQJ 3 ,M -22:5 gg-, -Mn: KXX 1 mQ32EgN5U2AmEMMi-a3ix4 '-A U2-Q--Enid mg 45082--'a -1 L-x 4jG::,2m E 3M0MMo'-994 v f 7 fifiiiscmgi-.2955 ai ' ,-1--1'-331,512 P-gggs.. N F3235--'Us-. .OSU-.Mateo pn, 'jawn' :svn .-IM M -Chsrvv-U pq-GCS 5 ' bd una:-cs wage -BU-'v 'vgwgsx - 9 fciii'-fu-E3'-Fgztnd N DQ'- M-- 7 mzgiiawfv-gQMw5 '-- C4-QUEUL Ujr-T'-To -.-, pqt-En,-,,.E-4 5.. - Y-I-1 cv-058 W3 4M. '..Q'v-I'-'N U Q Eliza- ,CI m.,,,m':Es:.'.':z O v-W: wi'-2 Umfga O Um C -fy 1 .LJQM ' L' XV QNX 1 ly I N! X!! E Q 2 ' fn 2 .E 3 -o 5, ,H . 5 W gsm' A Ex 3 Wm Q mwuog C Gm U A MB Ti-E ,nw A .'2+5i.EJ,5T, M65 ,,, 2 IEOMED 7X ws: Q VFW? 35: -.-bn ..- Qbno-Ccoggon 'sw 'U--fm +-'Wg -4-4--v1.5 4 mica--M .E hw D1 M 2-:aw W-Qweaw as-1 f- UD Nvimmg-4:6 S- 5' kbp I3 - bA7bD5Q ..-.E 5000517550 .,. -.sa .EQDMCQ--ww 'lm -H2-of-'gg G w- S: : G '-efstu hobov-I 'EUQQ'.IIQhD3- - '.,-1-no Q.-4'-ME a: gggmgggmggugrsggiggw53368QQg5E:ESg?gE OO:30'5 5'.:'O.E'-'o 'r::f5oo'54,:.':5'w-O05Of 5QQ'rs'B Cv ::'5 bmmdmmbwiw5m2mmmiomiQHmi2SmwEm3m:QHmm 'zz .05 .E D- 45 W ' cubs.. cv FE' 'if Ex 324. E mi E .Mau -Mavrguvg,-,E wax QN U E 'X SEE,Q3Eg5agH5EE.2,m-aEaEfSJ5ggamsw Q Chin.-F-'5,M cv O'E5-1 .4-gb'XS9 UC Q 'U N N ,U20px.-C'-A op-4 Q5' 'V ' O-4-+O ,E. pq:-AQEUIU-'P' -fn .EPWL1-U,.2wP.Qf??f3?mB5 .3-50-:eww U. Em ,,Uc,,P-lm,-. MALI-I lszpugi-T-1 fum -,GO .U , .CQ No -52 vM'5E ,gx5U5AE'mcUSTJ45:v7:'-Qvmg S'5 UC'+g'2 Hugggt km ' M GHQEM OE-mm dr U kvmv u C13-'44rl2q33QQ4a:h351,.,rll..-. U,QC4-, Ugg G.-LEIEQ QM,-,.'-1 Us: 2vzwNwBPwQe22EEzN2:8ww:8:EUwmiwwpsiiw mmmm2mummm4mb44m2m4m424Q454iimm2SA4ml 3-1 ' U U2 R E 'U gn. . q,a rn. . Ei Q 5 .gc S KI 'gag I px.-U 'U 53 il-3.2 'E Ev Z - -m Q 'U C :Q Ss- 'CWA - bb U7 '-3+- H 'Um O cd isbn I in 2 AQMU 3033 Q 3 L5 OEEQM u nm w- mhm M z u -M H bf M ww 'Wim ' m-2-3a0?gw.svu?.afazg1Qg0mE w.?g0'wf,,w.a E22 ?.ao.s gf.aa3EE.s l Qfiga2g6gHg2mEQgQgagEtEagaSEgZimE5imEQ 46+-,xOA'S 'g .2'9u'53rG'T:owo,qE'C'58,,ccEos-..Eu 52q'33g841-V23 I bcwncewifzmcubamfqumwummwmwmfmm3..:meQ:um:mi : l, m 5 n 'Yi Ill .E fe, .. fu ., E . m wg Q H H 3 s: .1 E43 : ' '- T 5 ig? 3 3:53am-w 3 ix B E-2 5 x Mx E I Q M H mciwgi Edvo 5 DON Hou m 55:6 .S 'oihdvubs fn ECU .SI CI '-'.M U .tion .M su lm MM . Q ,HD G N C ONmOmHM-wM i .Em .bEA8QQ39QQ3MQW555im5i3S.wmQgg5E85 xl LLQD-.QQ-jpQCQ1,g90, O gun .UI-... mtwp 'W u ' H M,,wU gme .m- Wm F ezdssimiii'GMESQM7fsQ2wQw1awm25T,g3mwMwT01f3 1 m n wg ' - Q be ' - o vo U 'Q 5555522-E52aiasSQ2-255-5.5222253242052-gegfg-sggvg M- MMU USMLE: U u Mimi? Viv N mg W ! ?m222mmom5ewmmb22m2m4uAmGm4wEm2mE2um2m W .Rx eq, ff- 1923 i x 1 v P ,- N '47 ' A W ' IL l If Xe l X' NW X1 W. WELCOME! WELCOME! MARY BATE, whom everyone in Harrison holds very dear, has recently joined the,Commercial Department. Miss Bate succeeded Miss Paxson. She is a great acquisition to our Department, but her departure from the office left a gap that was dviflicult to fill. We miss Miss Bate's clever notes on pay day informing us that our checks have arrived. We hope she will be happy with us in her new work to which she is so well suited. PICKUPS ON 'IHE RADIO Rudolph Brabenek seems to be anxious to know why they always white- wash the inside of a hen house Rudolph the only reason we can see is to prevent the hens from picking the gram out of wood Mr Blenkinsop informs us that the clgars he smokes are ent to him from a friend in Cuba Blenk your friend certainly knows the ropes down there Mr Hawkins has a beautiful new car The other day rushing into the building all out of breath he informed us that lie ran into an old friend down- town Upon being asked 1f his friend was glad to see him Hawkins replied, You bet not' I smashed his whole right fender Mr Grant inquired of his sueety if she thought she could manage on his salary After a moment s deliberation she replied Why yes I think I could darling but how 1n the world would you get along' At a muslcale recently we observed Mr Spangler furtively wipe a tear from his eyes wh1le a young lady was rendering My Old Kentucky Home on the violin Are you a Kentuckianp she inquired No he replied sadly, I m a musician FAREWELL' FAREVVFLL' FRIEDA ZEEB o-ur very popular English 'leacher left us last Fall to accept a position in Crane Col ege We have heard from good authority that her classes at Crane are Just as crowded as they were at Harrison-everybody over there wants her for En lsh VVe congratulate Miss 7eeb on her splendid promoticn and know she will make a great name for herself in her profession. FERN PAXSON one of our favorite Stenography teachers left us ln January to go to the Lake View High School Miss Pavcson had been with us seven years and we were all very sorry to see her go Since leaving Harrison Miss Paxson has had her hair bobbed and those who saw her on Harr son Day declare it IS very becoming While we were sorry to lose her we are glad to know she is very happy in her new surroundings m I t . . . X . S ' s . I . , . - 1 4 . . . . . . 5 - ' 3 cr - ' xr , . . l - X 5 I . . . 7 . l X . , . . . X. H I 1 X . . , X l , . I . . . E I ' . X X . . . H ' ' H ' ly ' ' 5: yr I . . . , X sc 3 ' ' n l ' l l X . 4 . , X X v 1 X . . . X , . v ' 7 I 4 l a X U3 ' l O 1 . .. 4 ., X X . XX . X . Xi . X . 1 7 X X . . . 'L , l X . . X . . Y X . . , 'li ' - I 'C I 1923 ' WC ' L- ,,g-,V 7 I All Y -WMD I IWATHLETIICSW S lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllgiilllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Although our soccer team was handicapped hy lack of experienced men, Coach Holmes with the aid of Hyman Gratch as manager succeeded in leading the 1922 team through a fairly successful season, registering three lost games and one victory. Captain -lerome Finder, Clarence Lewerenz, and XVilliam lirumlik were the only veterans lmaclc from the preceding year's team. Around these, selecting from the multitude of green material that he had at his disposal, Mr. I-Iolmies lmuilt his 1922 aggregation. linglewood was Harrison's first opponent. The south-siders had a well- halanced, hard-kicking team that iinally forced us to how lmefore them in a 3 to O defeat. ln our second game, against Tilden, the team showed great improvement in playing, losing' after a hard struggle lay only one point. 'llhis defeat was followed hy a victory, when we trampled llarker and jack Segal, the shortest man on the team, miade both goals of the 2 to 0 score. lnspired lay this victory, Mr. Holmes' boys met the much more experienced Hyde Park team. During the first half of this game the boys played brilliantly and the wind blew favoralmly for us. However, in the second half they slowed up consideralilyg and when the final whistle blew, Hyde Park was at the end of the 5 to U score, winning the last game of the Season. Mr. Holmes has great hopes for next season. These are founded on the evidence that soccer is drawing more attention and interest from our boys, who are acquainting themselves more intimately with the game. Also, twelve boys will he hack on the team next year, and this alone is just assurance of its success next year. lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Our Heavies this year, although not a championship team, were one of which to he proud. Mr. Wfinter, with discriminating taste, selected the team from the large turn outf' These boys under his coaching and with Farmer Guderian as captain could beat almost anything in togs. The first game was the customary one against the Alumni, who beat the regulars, S to U. This performance was repeated hy Oak l'ark in our next game, that team beating us, 10 to 0. But considering the weight both teams carried, you must call this a good showing for our team. These practice games over, Harrison began its regular schedule. ln the first game against Tilden, that team gave way to us. Savage Schulman went through Tilden's line for long gains, finally making a twelve-yard gain for touchdowng and when Cushna kicked the goal, he made the point that beat Tilden, 7 to 6. Englewood heat us in the next game, 6 to 3. Harrison led hy three points until the last hve minutes of play when a long forward pass resulted in a touchdown for Englewocd and defeat for Harrison. ln the game against Lindhlom., Harrison upset all dope when she crushed the powerful machine- like Lindhlom team. Cushna's drop kick in the second quarter was the cause of Lindhlom's downfall. This game was witnessed by six thousand cheering, joyful fans. Hy heating Lindhlom, Harrison caused a triple tie for Hyde Park, Lind- blom, and ourselves. The game against Hyde Park resulted in defeat for us, and we reluctantly stepped from the line of hattle. How were the Lights? Any good? .lust read on and judge for yourself. Under the coaching of Mr. l3augherty's discerning eyes and with Petey Herr as pilot, they succeeded in bringing home victories that aroused admiration and spread a reputation throughout the city. Their first victory was over Crane, which they easily heat with a 7 to O score. Following this triumph canie a series of ten more victories, in which their opponents failed to score. ln November the Lights trave'ed out to Libertyville and practically overwhelmed the farmer team. The last game of the season was against liast Aurora. The boys did not play true to their usual form in this game, and the Aurora team finally succeeded in making the lone touchdown of the game, which spelt defeat for Harrison. The Lights have established a record that will he hard for any team in the future to surpass. Playing twelve games, they have been victors in eleven of them, piling up a total of 306 points. lloth the I-leavies and Lights have upheld Harrison's standards of clean, hard playing. VVe sincerely hope that future teams of our Alma Mater will follow in 1922's tracks. 106 x 1,f,1:::-.' , . -J Q .-. A,-..2..f'Y 4--'Sw -ft' ' . ' ' , 0 'T 1, J -'Tin . ' - W' 1 4 f' H 'Zi ' ,nf ,. -N. ,Q N, 1-, . f , N, 'j-- 'X ff Q :bp SWQVQ.-X , ' -,Q f , -.nw ,V A hh ' eb, :M,i v.. ' K, -rw' . ,. ,- Q1 A V , 1 J' ' ' Mk , -' K V ' 1 ,- -2--7 E' x ' Kb 'J. V ww' . ex, -- .-- L , , K, Q ,'4.,'.. -wyg:f4'jj,,. 'V Q. Zz, . , .- . -M,-, 4 -un.. ' , N.. ' f W ' . , ,V Q - ' M . --Q'fQ - -'-W. 1-gawk, ,. Q 5,,f .W 'mi ...ffqzylm -V 1,5 if . -.. :4,:a,.w4 -Q ,Q ,Q qi , x -' 'K ' . v wmuixwkhnl ' -' 1 Q. I.l'fjflf'ZUl'fj11If Fooflwclll 'INCUIII 1'1'r'cI7'.x'wc'iy1zf IJKIIJHJIIII Twill 107 ff .Q lf ' lx vii my 1 ',! gm VSENLL is y The 1923-24 Harrison basketball teams were a great improvement over their predecessors. The Lights, under the sturdy supervision of coach Krupar, played excep- tionally well, making a record of winning seven successive games and losing The Lights showed good team spirit, and only five out of the whole season. with such stars as Captain Luczak, O. Goldblatt, Red Mallek, Atkinson, and T. Wachovwski, they succeeded in winning for themselves the honor of being the best lightweight team in the history of Harrison. . The Heavies, on the other hand, were not Harrison's best team but were a great improvement over the teams of the previous years. Although the team was one of the lightest and shortest heavyweight teams Harrison has ever bad, it was one of Harrison's scrappiest teams. Under the commendable coaching of Coach Ruzicka the heavies started the season with a snap, literally whitewashing their first opponent, Crane, by a score of 1lf0, the first time that an absolute zero defeat ever bedecked the annals of Crane. However, the greatest victories the team experienced were the triumphs over Rantoul and Antioch, both out of town games. The in- habitants of both towns highly praised the fighting and fair-play spirit of our team. The prominent stars were Goldblatt, who scored all the points against Crane, Mazonek, and Slepicka. Lightweight Schedule Heavyweight Schedule Harrison 16-Medill 19 Harrison 11-Crane 0 Harrison 3-Crane 8 Harrison 4-Marshall 7 Harrison 25-Austin 16 Harrison 15-Austin 22 Harrison 6-Marshall 20 Harrison 16-McKinley 15 Harrison 24-McKinley 4 Harrison 8-Crane 24 Harrison 13-Medill 17 Harrison 6-Austin 26 Harrison 16-Crane 21 Marshall forfeit to Harrison Harrison 19-Austin 12 Harrison 4--McKinley 7 Harris 7-Marshall 6 Harris n 19-McKinley 5 Krametbauer: I'd die for Mildred R.: How soon? .....L....i.-,,,,, --- you. F X 119231 u117,QX'1uvfy1f1f l?a.vkvH1uIl 7xl'lIllI Iiffllffvlxffffll l911.vk1'lf111fI 7111111 llifl f tc SWE 111111116 Thls vears Jumor and Semor SW11111l111'1g Teams were orgamzed ln bep tember 1922 under Coach Dougherty The Semor Team conslsted of Hersh berger T1ttle M el1nek Mertz Landsman and Nerad 'md the un1or d1v1s1on was composed of Kozelka Kout R elmek Maram Dvorak Broek stra Swee XVat1k and qchwnan The teams began vxork under less ausp1c1ous cond1t1ons than have favored former teams the mam reason bemg that there were not many mermen from whom to choose as only a fem tr1ed out The SCHIOYS played New Tr1er Lake V1ew Lane Culver and Pa1ker and won all the games except those agamst New Trler and Culx er Thev placed thlrd 1n the 1nterscho1ast1c meet at the Un1vers1ty of Ch1cago Hershberger who graduated ln February and 'I1ttle the stars of thxs vears Semor team scored 1n all the meets Hershberger 111 the 40 and 100 yard dashes T1tt1e 111 the backstroke and both 1n the relay The Jumors were not so successful as the Semors but obta1ned fourth place 1n the mterscholastlc meet The promlsmg men on o11r unlor Team are Kout Qwee W'at1k and Schanan Our jumors expect to get back to the1r usual routme next vear and w1n shlelds as they d1d 1n 1920 1921 1922 Coach Dougherty has done much for both teams and to Coach McGowan the new SWl1'111'I1l1'1g' coach 1S extended every w1sh for success for the remam mg part of the season We expect the teams to beat T1lden 1n the next dual team meet 'md we hope to average pretty hlgh 1n the blg out door meet whlch IS to be held june 9th VVho flddled W1'111C Rome bumed? 'tsked NTISS O TTELII' There was a pa1nfu1 s1lence then B111 s'ud Hector ma am No not Hector Try agaln Towser then Towser' What do vou mean? Well 1f It wasnt Hector or Towser sa1d B111 lt must have been 14 ero I know It was somebody w1th a dog s name jasmskx You women ought to be l1ke stars 1n the l1ves of us men Myrtle Certamly come out at mght and d1sappear 1n the mormng Lx l J 1 ffk' ' J A' 11 -'N . K-mix F 1 1 - 1 1 f J H, -..--..,-......t.,,..a,,-.....,,-,A,,,-,,-,Y,,.,. 1 ,W Y T X J im-'-A vTW X. x X XX f N, J . ' X f l 1 'J ' 1 1 1 l 1 - I i . 1 1 I . I A Ill! f ff ' ' n 1 'VI V1 ll' ww' - 111 li W1 1 ll 1111 1111 1 51,1 1 I- '1 1- 1 lil 1 :pf 3' 'l '1111',' r . N , . . X . . 1 . I . 1 - y . Y v . : . ' T u - I I l 1 1 ' J 1 1 1 I 1 '- J . ' 1 1 ' J, '1 1 1 ' I 1 11 1 'J C ' 1 'I ' It cr 11 1 1 A ' l 1 i V1 n 1 1 . 1 1 , . V , ' I . . . . . . V . . , . ,. . ,Q . 1 , u 1 7, a , i T Q u , K 1 4 1 . 1 1 , L 1 . , 1 5 . . i X 1 T . y . , . if . 1. 7 I 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 -' - 1 C ' 7 V ' 1 ' I 1 f ' 7 1 I . 1 W t.-. 1 sa ' , 11 ' 1 ' l f ' ' , ra A ' 1119 ' , l , 1. . u 1 11 1 - i . me , I I .ry X Q rc 11 Y ' cc Y 11 1 CK - I ' 1 ' ' . 11 ' ' rr' l 5 1 ' 1 1 v - ' X 1 77 1 . H . T . . . . ,, 110 1 1 1923 .. tl lilll' .S ZUiI1IllIflIjf 'lbs liUI' .S.'ZUl-IIIIIII-Iljf 71611111 111 I WI Get on your mark get set go! And away our track team went for a flying start. In the early part of October Coach Krupar called for candidates About fifty Paddocks responded. Immediately they were divided into their division namely uniors those under sixteen years of age and Seniors those over sixteen years. Captains were elected and we were all set for the season After the team had held several practices a dual meet with Crane was ob- tained. Our juniors defeated Crane decisively while our Seniors lost by a few points. Perry Noorlag, C. Wachowski Simon and T. 'Wachowski were the high scorers. In order to keep the team fit another meet was arranged with Lake View In this meet both our Juniors and Seniors were victorious our Seniors winning by a score of 66 toll. The next meet in which the Krupar men participated was the Inter- scholastic meet at Bartlett Gymnasium. Our two captains, Perry and Simon, placed in the meet. Simon took first in the hurdles and Perry was second in the 440 yard run and fourth in the 220 yard dash. A few weeks a.fter this event a. dual meet was held with Englewood, here our Seniors lost, but our Juniors vwon again. The juniors boast a record of being victorious in every dual meet so far. The big event of the season was the Interscholastic meet for the Chicago Public High Schools, held at Broadway Armory. Perry, Simon, and C. Wachowski scored, and both our teams placed seventh. Meets have been arranged for the outdoor season with Mooseheart, Morton, Lake View, Crane, Hinsdale, Englewood, Austin, and Rockford. Great things are expected of the lads on the cinder track. We extend many thanks to Coach Krupar for his untiring efforts to make the teams successful. H. PITLUCK, Manager HEARD IN THE CLASSROOMS Tennyson wrote In Memorandumf Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution. In India a man out of a Cask cannot marry a woman out of another. Gravitation is that which if there were none we would all Hy awayf' Sophy was a motherly cannibal who cared for Elsie. it Doc : Jack has owed me five dollars for about a year nowf' Hajic: Yes, some people don't know when time leaves off and eternity begins. 112 C, .fr -f ,'.f 'fi f NR -,F --.VM--uw,-1-W, , I CITES f Whn v Agree.-L.:.,m i + QA -V ., . V 'Q . -.. -..,..f T lk .iii f .fl xp , , A W I' XE H ll if 7, Y 7 Cl I, , l Y J- i s r 1 1 v '- s , . Y 'W .r .- '?r--'r '-- I f .1 if ,ry 1:2 -A Q- + A .,,. . ,. ,ja ri . I- . ,.-...... V-. , l tplgdgjifgie--P'-een -... .,-, ,, wr ,S'e'11i0r Trark Team Jzmior Track Team 113 Tlzr: Skating Team lce skating, now recognized a sport by the National Board of Athletics, has been fairly successful in its first year at Harrison as an interscholastic. The team, the cream of the Skating Club, won third place in the Lincoln Park meet although several individuals were awarded first and second places. Our efficient staff of ofhcers, chosen for the semester are: George Sauer ......... ............. C aptaiu and Coach Arthur Lederer .... . . . .. .... Business Zllauagcr Mr. lVeber ............................. Faculty Adviser The members of the team are: Bazoka, Caloun, Cromley, Certik, Ebel, Grubbe, L. Kautt, E. Kautt, Kelly, King, Lederer, Ostrowski, Porwancher, Quinn, Sonnleitner, and Urban. We look forward to more and better meets with teams in and about the city next year, wherein we shall win our quota of medals to add to those won in playground and newspaper meets. We also hope to win something by which Harrison and her future students can remember her hrst skating team. Stamler lreviewing a short story in Miss Gibsoifs 4A English class, in which a rising young novelist is telling part of lns story to a professorlz As the robber entered the room, the clock struck one. XYl1ich one ? l'er1'y: How old are you? Stella: l've seen seventeen summers. Perry: How many years were you blind 7 114 I TA lit. D. eiisf wgvtt i lllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll Illlllmlliilillll 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The baseball season of 1923 opened April 4 with a response of about sixty men trying out for the various positions. Previous to this date the Candidates had practiced in the large gymnasium. Our coach, Mr. Ray, has plenty of good material on hand to make a winning team. Some of last year's veterans are ,'Doc Kantor, Petey Herr, Hill Brumlik, lid Schneberger, and Cromley. Doc Kantor, by the way, is Harrison's Babe Ruth. A few of the many pro-mising men are young Goldblatt, Kant, Mankowski, and Cromleyg these may compose Harrison's pitching staff, and with llrumlik behind the bat, we expect to have a strong battery and win lirst place in the city league. Much credit is due to Mr. Ray and his assistants in their effort to put out a championship team. Mr. Ray believes that we have a better chance of winning the pennant this year than we have had for the past few years. MANAGER-'1'vK Srlivdulv of League Games April 23--Harrison at Crane May l7-Crane at Harrison April 26-Harrison at Marshall May 21-Marshall at Harrison May 7-Austin at Harrison May 24---Harrison at Austin May 10-Harrison at Tuley May 28-Tuley at Harrison lllay 1-I-McKinley at Harrison May 31-Harrison at McKinley 115 Girls i Valley Ball X The Volley Hall Tournament last semester was under the guidance of Mrs. Kazda, who came every Xllednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning to referee the games. There were twenty-live teams, the Freshmen, consisting of 11, the Sopho- mores 0, the Juniors 3, and the Seniors 5. The teams were named after flowers, the Freshmen after those of summer, the Sophs those of spring, the ,luniors fall flowers, and the Seniors chose those of winter as their symbol. The lfreshmen, as usual, had the largest numher of teams. The Poinsettias, a Senior team, were announced the school champs after defeating the Freshman, Sophomore, and Vlunior championship teams. On 'lanuary 2-lth, the Poinsettias played a boys' picked team after school. The score was 36-l-l in favor of the boys and showed that, although the boys didn't know the game thoroughly, they entered determined to win. Ruth Masilkq Qgetting on the street car hurriedly, without noticing signj 1 What kind of a, 'car is this ? Conductor: XNell, Miss, it isn't an aeroplane. Goyer: I wonder how it is a girl can't catch a ball like a man. M. Berger: Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. Novak: VVell, styles can't change much this year. Rose N.: I don't see whyf' Novak: Because bobbed hair grows too slowly. yy Kelly: How are you getting along? Casey: I'm not riding in a taxi-cab. 116 A52, .eg Iii it ' ff ft' ' 'H riff: '- 'W' ' -,.,...., -, M ., - ,-1:1 .. . v.,..n.-- lx 6- , 1, The Girls, Track Team The Girls' Track Team is the tirst that Harrison has ever had. This team of fleet-footed young Dianas was organized last semester by Mrs. Cameron, under whose leadership it has come up to a high standard. So pro- ficient indeed did they become that the Boys' Track Team challenged them to a meet, although generous handicaps were oitered by our chivalrous boy tracksters. The girls were obliged to enter various events, mainly high jump- ing, as tryouts, in order to make the team. About forty of the best were selected, among whom are many shining stars. These forty are working for an H as a reward for all their labor. One hundred points are necessary before this can be gained, the requirements being hurl ball, volley ball service, base- ball throw for distance, and the tifty-yard dash. Mrs. Cameron certainly deserves credit for the manner in which she has molded this line material into a winning group of track stars. -.-...... . ,, , Miss Miller: Does any one here know why jackson is caricatured as an angry Woman T Anderson: Perhaps because women are alvviays fighting' Asked by Mr. Chandler to give an account of General Rraddofck's death, Perciabosco wrote: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary W'ar. He had three horses shot under him, and a fourth went through his clothes. Mr. Meek: VVhat industry is the most important in the North ? Student: Steel, Mr. Meek: Yes, steel spelled with a double e. Miss Vance: Now tell us, Clark, which is the least-used bone in the human body. Clark: The head. Mike -I.: Do you know, sweetheart, that, before he goes under, a drowning man thinks of all the things he's done that he should never have done ? Marie B.: 'lY0u needn't worry, they'd have heaps of time to rescue you ! 117 ..::- Girls , Swimming Team Among the most recent forms of sport appealing to the weaker sex is swimming. From a physical standpoint, it is an activity that can hardly be compared with any other form of exercise. It brings into play practically every set of muscles in the human body. lt is an all-the-year-round sport, enjoyed during the winter months by means of our numerous indoor tanks and doubly so during the warm season by access to our grand old Michigan and beautiful small outlying lakes. The team is under the supervision of Miss Lorfeld, who meets the swimmers in the tank every Monday at 3:30. Though the team is in its infancy, it is remarkable what a fine advance the girls have made. The mem- bers are now busily engaged in scoring points for the Swimming H, to obtain which a hundred points must be acquired. Among the requirements are the various strokes and dives as we'l as rhythmic breathing, treading, recovering objects, and endurance tests. XVho knows but that among our mermaids who splash about in the tank is one who may at some future day become a second Annette Kellerman? It is far from easy to gain the required points, and any girl wearing a Swimming H is to lie congratulated. JAMES J. SPAIN School Engineer and Athletic Fan 118 . vm ' M f- ,, 'l fu V- Q U' cgi, if X X Jffrrfx- 'LN Jhkej I., j x f Milt fi X: U X X, M W ,P X .I J I-V 2 -il Y X f -ci' ...Wg P 4 X W1 'QM X' X 0 'q'f'Y-fm! m2QQgx 'WG1fJ:fWr' ' o '73-'gf-' ,,,. fyww.M, Ei mf iHr'?Y-vf,i1 f '2M.5'M'NW93 2qx,M.9f, '-Aw'1if iv Q W: Mfg: :MN it , ' 'B 'g',,, h,:? 'B-If Xb' , ,f if Dry, . 'E- Q ' Eff? 'f '-ff' .'f- .' .4 , 0 f- QQ' ,T j'..I':j,L1'f,! N1 'N 1. ,- A K f Iis X V 29 4 - ,f ' X 2' I 1 ' if , X F, ri -x I w A TIVITIES The Spcznislz Club The Spanish Club was re-organized Thursday, April 18, 1925, under the supervision of Miss Mayo and Miss Krotter. The oiiicers are: Prexidv11f ....................... Julia VVinetsky l'1Cc' lJ7'i'.N'idl'JIf . . . . . lllanche Robinson .blt't'Vl'.-T7't'llS. ....................... limma Katz The semester dues are twenty-five cents. The meetings are held every second Thursday, the ninth period, in the social room. , As there is so much work to cover in the classes and there is no time for such work as conversaticn and literature in Spanish, we intend to make up this deliciency through the Spanish Club. .Nt the end of the semester we irtend to have a social. W'e hope to make the Spanish Club a huge success from both the social and educational view-points. ONE DIFFICULTY lnez M.: I want to apply for a position as an amanuensir. Leila: XYell, what's holding you? Inez: How do you spell the pesky word? BRING ON THE BU LL5 f l I f'Yl,,-frcu n gy ' 120 f ack 22' ,V- xld gh , , if L, Y ,, The Harrison Book Club Although this club began only a few months ago, it has a chance to become one of Harrison's most prominent clubs since it is under the supervision of Miss Gibson. The object of the club is to foster the love of good reading and to express this love to others. The club is divided into live sections, fiction, poetry, science, drama, and the scribblers, each member enrolling in the Section which interests him most. Two club programs have already been given. The poetry section read from the Works of young Chicago poets, the fiction section discussed the latest novels of Edith XVharton, Dorothy Canfield, and VVilla Cather. The other sections will furnish programs for May and June. The membership is limited to Seniors. NVhen you have reached this glorious stage of high school life, join the Harrison Book Club. The oliicers for the semester are: Prvsidvzzt .............. .... lX lildred l'riess Vim' P7't'.S'lt1'l'7'If ........ .. William Paulausky .TL'l'7'l'flIl'j'-T7t'l1.YllV?T ........... -lohanna Deutsch Miss llell: Does anyone here- know how iron was discovered ? Ivo HHVL YOU RIZHD Tum LHTLL RED eoorxcHttED to Misrrmggg Have you ww DLOTT EMu1.smw feb,-1 .Ll ll onlin. 1 nnxmo 'U-Rl 'Mrs My , - - st' ' mf' Rv nk' ff' I 3,151 I .4 M I .f fmmns ' ' A- 5 1 1 Mol? .4 u Ir r' ,. Pane: min-a -Hmpfga 7 W' l S J '73 HMBIS J, f Uh' if . , Z3 ., M- 17- 'ff . - :Q f i I z gr 2 1' ' no 'Sl ., : N -F, . .. 5 Q i 1 fy 4. , 2 57443, 4... Thora: Yes, ma'am, they smelt it. 'S f- ' 7 f - ' llllllv xtllll V A ,, ij, QIIRL' f L4 ff vlan 4 I Ls ,p 1 5 Ut S 57 ' E , I' fi Ii F 'WTC' n 2 f 4' Y ,5 5, 3 5141 S :E I , I' NU NK 0 5 HENRY zo 1? 5- I vu. x. A 1-6 F K 'TEE r :E ,lb 121 The French Clnb The officers of the French Club this semester are: President ..................... Mabel Broadway Vice President . . . .... Robert Brazda Secretary ..... ....... . .. Mildred Skach Treasurer .................... Roselyn Juraska The members of the French Club are either present or past students of the French language at Harrison. As the purpose of the club is to give a deeper insight into French life and the French Way of thinking, those students who are more adwanced in the study of the language derive more benefit from being members of the club than those who are just beginning. The membership, therefore, is largely composed of advanced students. The programs given at the meetings of the French Club, held every two weeks, are in French. Miss Curtis, the chairman of the program committee, has found enjoyable little dialogues and stories which have been rendered in French. Any music must be by a French composer and, if vocal, must have French words. At a recent meeting of the French club, slides showing places of interest in Paris were seen. Miss VVells spoke briefly on each of the pictures shown. Although the French Club aims chiefly to promote the study of French, it has a social side also. French games, directed by Miss Wells, our faculty adviser, in which all may join, are often included in our programs. There is also a semester social or picnic given for members of the French Club. Tittle: VVhy do blushes creep over girls' faces ? Cushna: Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. Katz: May I make a confidant of you ? Goudie: Why, certainly. Katz: Well, Fm hard up and want five dollars. Goudie: You can trust meg I'm silent as the grave. I haveiheard nothing. 122 H The Junior 1?e.rr'diz VVith the coming of Dr. Prihoda from Prague to teach the Czech language to Harrison pupils of Bohemian ancestry, the long awaited opportunity for establishing a Bohemian club was afforded. A group of enthusiastic students had organized such a club in 1917, which, although very successful in its various activities, had disbanded because prac- tically the entire quota of its members had graduated the semester following organization. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Prihoda a new organization which has for its purpose the closer companionship of Czech students for the purpose of the study of Bohemian culture and, incidentally, for amusement, has been established. The Junior Besedau as it is called, has, during the brief period of its existence, already proved its worthiness and in the near future will un- doubtedly take its place among the first clubs at Harrison. The officers during the last semester were: Henrietta Skala ..................... Prcxidcizt Otto Oplatka . . ........ Vice President Kastner ..... ........ . S'c'crvtary-Treasurer Dorothy Hamn was given charge of the gymnasium class and was to give the girls a jumping exercise. After the girls had jumped vigorously for a few minutes, Dorothy looked bewildered and said: Mrs Kazda, I don't know what to say to stop them. jerry: A fortune-teller told me I had a lot of money coming to me. Friedman: I'd rather hear a paying-teller say that. Valera: How could you live without me ? George: Cheaper.,' 123 E PLA Y TH It Pays to AdUCfflS6 This year s play quite different from the plays produced at Harrison in former years rreets the business interest in this school Cyrus Martin millionaire soap manufacturer makes a bet with a rival manufacturer that his son Rodney who has never earned a cent in his life is just as clever as any other son Martin engages his secretary Miss Gravson to get Rodney to go to work but she succeeds in getting h1m to fall in love vnth her Rodney proves that he is no pmhead and that by employing the modern methods of advertising he can make more money in the soap business than his father has made vuth his conservative methods Edwin Baumrucker our fair complexioned sheik starred as the man who made a name for himself and Loietta Groth the blue eyed and baby faced secretary proved that her charms did not detract from her business ability Ambrose Peale the slangy advertising man Ellery Clark the model son and Countess DeBeaur1en with her torrent of French supplied the humor All agree that Cyrus Martin s fiery temper was the irate father s to perfection The Cast Mary Gravson Mr Martm s secretary Loretta Groth Countess De Beaurien the French countess Mildred Priess Rodney Martm the son Edwin Baumrucker Cyrus Martm the father Clarence Gowdy Ambrose Peale advertising man William Englebrecht Marie the maid Ruth Masilko William Smith an old family friend ............. Edward Kubicek George McChesney advertising agent ............ Bradshaw Perkins Miss Burke stenographer .............. ........ M yrtle Pelikan Ellery Clark son of Ivory Soap ................... Franklin Kreml Charles Bronson m-an from Field s ............ Clarence Borchardt Sandwich men: Hoffman Lurie Stastny Tittle Vanek Vrablik. Other members of the dramatics class Vratny as financial manager and director Jessie Palmer stenographer and those who gave cues did their bit to make the play a success. Mr. Chandler make-up man and Mr. Emery or- chestra leader deserve special mention for their help. Credit for work on scenery stage-fittings carpentry and lights is due Messrs. Abbot Clausen and Baird with their aids Krone Koconrek Kolar Malek Schwartz Purcel Wojduygo Lutha Waserman and Vanek- also to Mr. Davis and his aids Galletch Mashek and Nosal. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Gsgood art department Mrs. Barrow house- hold arts and Mr. Rummel printing aided the class greatly. As in former years the play was a huge success due to Miss Millers excellent coaching and experience as a dramatic director. Red: I am a mind reader. I can read your thoughts. Peg: I dont believe it If you were you would have been home long 'n o. Mr. Meek Cabsent-mindedly writing a dinner invitationj: Failure to observe this notice will not be excused. gr .. . l -W 7 ,.-.... I - , Q f u , r X Q 5 r t N11 gg . .vs . , . . . . I , A 1' . , Q , 1 I 0 1 , u I u , , 7 , v ' 3 . , . , 1 1' , nv 1 ' ' n s n V n it I -1 l ' n , -n J - 1 - ' ' Y! ' , ' . u , u n - . ' u u , , u I ' I 7 I 7 ' I Y ' Y s , 4 4 , . ............. . Johnson, the butler ........... .. ........ . ........ jack Hillman , .......... ' , ....................... , ....................... , ............. , ................................. . , r 9 I 1 1 v I 3 7 7 .Y I Y l I 7 7 I Q I D ! 9 7 ! ! 7 J Y ! Y 1 I 7 7 I I 7 Y 9 i 7 I U I I 7 I ! , if l? CI 3 77 ' , 'E ll I! 125 e, F 1923 ee s The H Club orriciiits Philip D. Quinn. . . ........ ..... P Wxidclzz' -lack bl. Katz ......... View Prcsfdvllf Milton Cohen ........... Secretary and Treaszzrm' Messrs. Holmes and Ruzicka ..... Faculty .'lli'Z!i.Yl'7'5 XVith one purpose in mind the H Club, composed altogether of H men, was formed january, 1923. This purpose was to boost athletics, increase sports- manship and good feeling among the students, and acquaint the H men with one another. The only requirement for membership is that the applicant must have won his letter in some form of athletics at Harrison. At present the club is composed of about seventy-tive members. For our pin we have selected a small silver oxidized shield with a blue enameled H,l' over which in raised letters is our motto, 'lAim High. NVe wear gray hats tsailor fashionj with a blue H on the crown to the different gzimes and all school activities. The club has enjoyed one social and a Freshman party given at the be- ginning of the semester, to acquaint the Freshmen with the various sports at Harrison and with our H men. All H men, after graduating, may become honorary members and are entitled to wear the pin. ,i A R u 1 1 - - IU iEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiEEZEQ.::::::iiiEEEEQEQEEEE' . , 'EEEEEEIEEEITI'iiufiiiiggggggggxjg5555555555iiiiimmazaznazzzt 35555552E5E555555555555555i5iEi5535EEZ5E5EEEEEE:::E' 3' 5 -EZIEEEIEI'H :::: --.:.. ....:e::::::::::::ESEi55EEE55ZEEEE: mfiiiiiiiifi'ieilwllllllllIH!!!---:'f iE'iEEEE5i. l Y A1ziziizasessaiassi:::: - 1:H112115:-!!!!!5EE2!555isssassesses lilmliiiiiiiiil--'H- ::::::::::::!eee!!..-........ qi --.:::::::::-:-:::..s...ln-...maaii.:..::::..::,mm::,:,,::, ii''HH::::i2'iiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaisss: , fri.reassess:Iass:asa:aaziii.::2E2S22E!EE!!5:aaeEsiassssszsaeaaias iiiiiiilisillh::::::z::::.:::iggg::::::::::::::eeezgggg -'f'!,:ggQ,,4-. -:::-.::::-:ru:::.::::::::::::::::::::m:-::::.--m.1 '::::::::'-..........-gm:::I.-gggmmggggggggg5,,..l , ..:.........::::as::::zzsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' I 'F-'EEEE1 E mm ...- v ..... . . ........: - Z55E!!!!2:52ma:r-viiiaiiim-um-mmun...:a:::. :.:1:::::..:' ': :gg--- -1 ---------2:-22.222251:::::::.:::::' , essssaggsasesssess:::::::aa'':saiisasa522E525!5s:'::assist g,, . ...z--I-:,,.,..... ...... ...,...,.,.,,.,:,,.m. m .1:g5g,,...... ...- .:,:.............. .L..-..-- -.........-u ummm- -fr.. ..:...l - - Y:----.:::,.....- I ..f , l 1- Q ii '-. f ,lull 5 A , . 126 of The Boys' Glue 'Club The Boys' Glee Club, through persistently adhering to its program of past years, that of excellence in both attendance and character, has come to be considered one of the finest clubs in the school. This year has been an un- usually brilliant one. In addition to a. large repertoire of part songs which we have sung on various occasions, we have in co-operation with the Girls' Glee Club given three performances before record-breaking audiences. The first was a program of Bohemian music with dramatic setting and costumes, rendered at the High School Teachers' Conference held at Harrison. On Washington's birthday a series of musical tableaux depicting scenes in United States history was given at the'Auditoriu1n under the auspices of the Union League Club. Our opera, DeKoven's Robin Hood, surpassed anything done in previous years. With graduation we lose many of o-ur stand-lays and it will be hard to think of the Boys' Glee Club without Billy Englebrecht, Bob Cushna, and the rest of the gang that have helped to make the halls of Harrison merry for the past four years. THE oFF1cERs Vernon Tittle ........... President Michael Jelinek ..... Secretary William Englebrecht Vice President Anthony Kopecky Treasurer Edward Halik ........... Librarian -. .991 En- N r vs 1 i i .1 I '1LLJuvel1fnr4 6. na nl mi 19 y 'I W' e I DEEP lr ft fm Thr' Cffiliazz Clmfr ln 1016 thc CCC1l1Zll1 Choir was orgzxnizccl unflcr the direction o ss Czunpliell for the l161161:I1 of the girls of the two lower Classes. ln St'IlfCl11l'JC1', 1922, Miss lX'l:1cl-e:1n, our present faculty zlclvisei oot clizlrge of the C-t'C1l1Ell1 Choir. Under her clircction the girls sliowecl t L11 niettleu :intl szmff The Gvpsv Trail, Sing On, XYater Lilies, :incl ' Swlnff I A Song :lt the Commenceinent of thc two-year course grzxrluation. lllicw xlso took an importznn part in the l'olisl1 VVedcling. The sncress of the Cecilizln Choir is clue to the Cl1tl1L1S12lhtlC work ot M1-ss M:1cl.t-:ln :incl lllrs. Sliriener, our accompzmist. PI't'A'ldt'1lf ..... ,... ,....... l'irv l7l'l'Sffl1FIIf I 7't'lI.VIll'l'l' . . . SL'L'l'1'flII X' . ...... Irene Chott .. lllzltilclzt llencler . . . . .Ruth Yzlrnia . . . .Muriul llarnctt 1.lI71'Ul'IitIII . ..Cz1tlierine XX'esley lRliNlC Cnorr, P7'l'.Vll11l lllnnovitzz NYliy are women like the Ocean? Ussie : nllecziuse they never dry up. , - 51 f' 0 ' 1 s I lamgg.-s11,:g1-,,f' ' ' f Q, NUR mn I ' H 8 ,w0c!aj'1e5t jf-x..41,JJ fi 128 'r v o F 1... The Girls' C1160 Club The Girls' Glee Club has just completed one of its most successful years. Its members have participated in many interesting programs, one of which was the UVV3Sll1I'lgT011 Musical Tableauf' This consisted of a series of living ls. L C . ., L -, . i pictures representing the various periods of American history, presented at the Auditorium. The Bohemian program at the teachers' conference was also a musical tableau but portrayed Bohemian history. Most important of all was the presentation of the annual opera, Robin Hood. This was indeed a hu fe success. The sin fin dancinff and dramatics 3 Zi! were excellent, the scenery and costumes were heautiful. Of course, we have Miss Campbell to thank and praise for her interest and coaching IH accomplishing these results. The officers for this semester are: lilinor Maedl .......... . . Presidmzt Fx elyn Chval . . . . .Sit'l'l'!'fl1I'.X' Clara Hartman . . . . l.ilu'aric111 Stella Henson . . Leader 'un In My '- H lllltiflflk fill F l' T In We xl l r H ullzaixl llllljf Nijill ,fill lu.: ill idm tl. L T 1 ' f no L 5 si Fi 9 gl l zz ......... : .......... ...... .... ............ I imnzg -. -... :::::: ,!l2!I s:. : ' - ns:-'g I ' ' ' 'tiiiifiiiw llllllll '- 5'-ifiivil' if -1155? 4' ' llllislii .Nils 555iF1f21EEEE!EL: Jiiiiiiiiiia Ne. ilk! EEi!El:!!:l 1 . lil .' ills- F '::1: f 31 'Elie .1essse' - limp ,fislilliii A ' 'ir an :H . l ':1::55'mssi5iE 'l-.99 . . f 'EI3 -l!!EE55Eet -::.ee!:l.f. 'f I L i 'WJ - M 75' ' 'V -T UW L 5 .7-1 3 1 l 129 -I THE OPER, TR , r F EI FX K If If X I Q t fl: QZMSQ f 5 lvl Robm Hood Three cheers for Mlss Campbell and the part1c1pants who were enabled to make Robin Hood a. decrded success' The operetta was a perfect blending of song wit and beauty and was shown to a packed house three gala nights. Robin Hood tells of the dxsinheritmg of Robert of Huntington fafter- wards Robin Hoodj by the tricky Sheriff of Nottlngham who afterwards tries to effect a marriage with Annabel the daughter of Dame Durden. Allan-a- Dale th1nk1ng Robin IS supplantmg hlm m Annabels affectlons, causes the arrest of Robin Hood by the sherltf He IS later rescued by h1s sturdy bow- men and the opera ends in a r1ot of melody Clara Hartman as Lady Marian fitted her part perfectly and her sweet voice charmed her attentive audience Elinor Maedl as Allan a-Dale received stupendous applause by her rendering of that charming ballad O, Promise 'Xie Englebrecht as the Sheriff of Nottmgham and jelmek as Sir Guy, sent the audlence 1nto gales of laughter by their lncomparable actmg. Zeman, as Frlar Tuck was favorably received as was Ianouseks performance of Will Scarlet Our s1lver throated tenor Kopecky as Llttle John held the audience spellbound Robert Cushna as the outlaw Robin Hood was superb. Leila Sullivan enacted Dame Durden s part w1th fiery vlgor Mary Kent portrayed the part of Annabel Dame Durdens daughter Wlth sweet simplicity. Last but not least the chorus consisting of outlaws vlllage and farm maidens, and others did admirably Altogether the songs and the actmg made as great a hit at Harrxson as dxd the opening performance ln London THE CAST Robert of Huntington Cafterwards Rob1n Hoodj Robert Cushna Lady Marian Fltzwalter fa maid of the crown afterwards Maid Marian, Clara Hartman Little John Anthony Kopecky Allan a Dale Elinor Maedl The Sheriff of Nottingham Wxlllam Englebrecht Sir Guy of Gisborne this wardj Mlchael Jelinek Friar Tuck Frank Zeman Dame Durden Leila Sullivan Will Scarlet Edward Janousek Vlllagers Outlaws Klngs Foresters Archers Peddlers, etc. Many thanks are due to Miss Beck and Mrs Osgood costumers, Mr. Rummel printer Mr Emery ticket seller Mr Abbott stage carpenter, Mr. Spangler business manager Mr Chandler make up man also to the student conductor Stella Benson the pianist Miss Oulmette and to all those who worked behind the scenes So your son IS at Harrison How IS he making lti' Suffering Parent He 1sn t Im making it and he s spending it. Sadle F What IS the longest word in the English language ? Soma I don t know Sadle F Smiles theres a mile between the first and the last letter. 1923 ff 9 99 u ' 11 ' 1 1 1 U . ,, . . . . i . . 7 1 9 . 7 ' rr - 11 I n 1 . u , 1 , T ,, . . . ' I A ' I 1 1 l. . . , . 1 1 , ,, . . ' ' 1 1 1 A ' Y U Y . , . . I , . . V , o Q , I f Y - 1 1 Annabel.. ...... .... ...... Mary Kent .. ............ ', . ........ .......... 1 1 , - 1 1 . . , 1 . 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 I ' , l U . . . . . ,, Q ' , ct ' 1 1 ,' ' - 1 . i H . . . - , 'fn 1 11 . . . . H . I . , . ' . . . , ' 4 131 - I r 1 'X - 'i 'g ' ' 'l ' .D -'--U l , ff C--- The Orflzcsfra This year has proved to be a record one for the orchestra. It is larger than ever and has acconiplished a great deal uuder the able supervision of Mr. Emery, our conductor. It has played a very important part in making the presentation of our annual play and opera a success. Though we have a line organization now, many of the members are graduating, and there will be vacancies for almost every instrument. So be sure to come out and try for the orchestra now or early next September. By doing so, you will help to make this organization a live one, a booster of our school and its activities. Donat asks if it is a sign of intelligence to be wide between the ears. Yes-but not thick. Ida flooking at Kreml's newly painted garagej: I understand that Kreml put most of the paint on himself. Dolly: He did. Then he hired a man to put what was left on the garage. Heder: There goes llfloneybags, the man who made a million out of an ideaf, Madden: Is that so? NVhat was the idea? Reder: Hrlilllflt he didn't know it all. Ruth: 'AIS this seat close to the stage? Thompson: It's in row R, sweetie. If it was much closer, you'd have to perform. 132 The Baud The Harrison Band has had a very busy and successful year. March 10th the band played for the W. M. A. Q., the Daily News Broad- casting station. After the program the director of the station told us that it was he best boys' band that had ever played for radio. April 28th we played for the W. D. A. P. and were highly complimented for our program. XVe have played at many other engagements and have been highly praised by various people. The band now looks forward to the great contest to be held in Chicago the 4th, 5th, and 6th of june, in which all the high schools of the United States will participate, and expects to come out at the top. Field day and the contest at Riverview are coming events for which the hand bo-ys are working hard to show what is in them. Much credit is due to Mr. Irvin H. Kleffman, our director, who is the man to credlit with putting the hand where it now is. He certainly is a deter- mined worker. Mr. Loomis, the faculty adviser and actual pusher of the band, Mr. Barabash, captain, and Levan Pulsucki, drum major, also deserve much praise for their splendid' work. But those who deserve greatest credit are the band members themselves, who have done the work. O. 1.01'z'Ms. Dad: Look here, my dear, l don't mind your sitting up late with that Rasta boy, but I do object to his taking my morning newspaper when he goes. Yli CONSIDFRATIC l'ROFS Mr. Spangler: Did you hand out your Hunks to-day? Mr. Chandler: No. I decided it would be better to give them out Monday insteadg the poor fellows need a rest, they have such a hard time before them. 133 ' efes Heezf-' 4l'7'V' . l... The Harrison Junior Accozznting Club Feeling the need of some sort of club for social activities of the freshman students, the Junior Accounting Club was formed this semester by Mr. Cord, faculty adviser of the Senior Club. It is to be a brother of the Senior Club, and the activities of both organizations will be the same. Under the guidance of Mr. Cord's skill and experience, the Junior Club has made a good beginning and has enjoyed a series of interesting meetings every week. So far the total enrollment is about eighty. A branch of the Junior Club was also organized in room 318 under the expert leadership of Mr. Goodenough. This group follows the same plan and has adopted the regular constitution as agreed upon by the original club. It is planned to have all teachers of Bookkeeping and Accounting enroll their classes in the club. V y During the semester, socials have been held and every member has taken part in both the fun and the work. Officers of the Junior Accounting Club are: Meyer Shulman . . . . . .... ............ P resident .lames Cerny .... Vice President Arthur Benes ..... ..... T rcasurer Charlotte Platsky . . . . ...... Secretary , Hamm ive FlNF1LLNf iLED l ma lqor THE Koons Vanmqwccb , Z 'I Jcuqwmk I I ffifilillly ll www l f will l Ml WW I' illl il MQ, ,, 1.2 Lvcqgriiil X ,vY'LVYl.HE0N 134 A W .fr . in -rt:-1-ftwgl--if - ----Quhnmwggu-.e...,,.,1, --,insmafs . 11 f V T110 Harrismz Senior zftfCUlH1ffl1ff Club The value of school social activities has been manifested in the growing success of the Harrison Accounting Club, which originated some years ago with the idea of meeting the social needs of students in the Accounting courses. Under the leadership and guidance of the faculty adviser, Mr. Cord, the members feel that they have profited greatly in public speaking, debates, mock trials, reading, and stories. Various trips to business houses have been taken and members have gained information as to how commercial institutions carry on their work. The club is grateful and appreciative of Mr. Cord's interest in its behalf. The oliicers for this semester are as follows: Milton Cohen ........... Prvsidczzf Richard Morgan 1-I.v,risfa11t Sr'crf'lm'y Clarence Man .. Vim' Prexrideut Rose NVagner .......... Trvasizrcr Helen Tauer ........... Secretary lYilliam Hadak ..eI.vsis1'a11i Trvuxlzrer Fred Yitek ....... SCl'gf'lIllf-U1-KIVIIIS The club membership is now forty, and the meetings are hcld every Tues- day in room 544. The club has a gold and turquoise pin which the members wear as an emblem indicating their aflilation with the club. HELEN TAVIQR, .S'ccrr'fary ,lvg ogy 'vo HHV5 4.00 FOR 'me PIM LAO Vo ePHN4-U-R Jo Folk 'PIC-TUVRL 500 QR Ll-J155 DUE1 .1 on. esrrro WHERE 'R 'S TN 229- ' fling NXLCUTLNEON fl If ! usb The Executive Committee of the Hustlcrs During the year the Hustlers have outdone all previous accomplishments, their whole work teeming with the fine spirit that comes only with the satis- faction of a job well done. The Hustlers' initial success was the planting of the Hero Tree. The tree in honor of Joseph Prihoda had been planted with due ceremony in 19215 and on October ll, 1922, we planted a tree in honor of Eric Reindl, a sailor who died in Eastly, England. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Reindl, her sister, her daughter, and eight wounded War veterans from Drexel Hospital. Captain Adams delivered in assembly an address appropriate to the occasion. After this the students marched past the tree between ranks of the R. O. T. C. squads. Behind the tree stood two color guardsg back of them two squads and Senior division room delegates with their flags. The relatives of the sailor and the veteran soldiers occupied chairs to the right of the tree. All students realized the seriousness of the ceremonyg and the military airs played by the band recalled memories of the many boys who died in the war. The success of this most impressive program is due to Mr. Chandler and the committee in charge: Franklin Kreml, Virgil N erad, Leonore Ginsburg, Clara Kostlevy, Edwin Baumrucker, and Clarence Hoffman, but the student body helped by furnishing cars to bring the soldiers over from Drexel and by entertaining the veterans. Next came the Hustlers' work at Thanksgiving time. Under the chair- manship of Hoffman the Thanksgiving Activity Committee helped many families in the district besides sending aid to institutions. The Christmas Committee sent dolls to the Contagious Hospital, toys and candy to St. Mary's Home for Children, woolen stockings to Melrose Park, dolls and toys to the Bohemian orphanage, the Jewish, and other institutions too numerous to mention here. The Excursion Committee, headed by Miss Jonak, has provided for thirty- one students' excursions to places of interest such as Drexel and Speedway Hospitals, Chicago Parental School, Western Electric, and Medill School of Journalism. The Poster Committee has drawn hundreds of posters for the 136 'FN ' T in Q, 5 an A , ,,,,,,a5 T170 P0l'i511 fddfilfj Pnoro BY KMJLUYINSKI school and district clean-up campaign, the play, the Cotvc, and numerous other school activities. The pupils cooperating with the leaders in arranging all sorts of programs have put over in line position many excellent assembly programs. The Library Committee has greatly aided the librarian and the school at large. Among other creditable things accomplished by the Hustlers are the per- fection of a hall-guard system unequaled by any other school and the organ- ization of the Thrift, Fire, Health, and lfmployment committees, all of which have obtained excellent results. At Easter time the Philanthropy Committee distributed gifts to the soldiers at Speedway Hospital, sent milk to needy families, dressed dolls for institutions, and did dozens of other equally noble things of real help to humanity. On Friday, April 13, Harrison held open house. In the afternoon the various graduates-to-be of the grammar schools of the district visited the different class-rooins to gain a general knowledge of what would be in store for them when they enter as Freshmen. In the evening when the doors were thrown open to the public, not another one could be crowded into our spacious halls. These crowds visited class-rooms, in all of which they found recitations in full swing, viewed the various exhibits in the sewing and other technical rooms, and were entertained by a delightful Polish program, including colorful dances by Miss Faulhaber's gym class and a pretty wedding with the attend- ant music given by the first and second year music pupils of Miss MacLean. The climax of the year's work is the Clean-up Campaign. This year the campaign has been divided into two sections, Quinn managing all the clean-up work done by the grammar schools, and Kreml handling that of Harrison. The Camera Club working with Quinn is securing A'snaps of the excellent work of the grade schools. Altogether it seems probable that Harrison will once more assert herself and win for the third time the Associa- tion of Commerce shield. lllcfutcheon: The human anatomy is a wonderful bit of 1l1CCllZl.IllSlll.,, Quinn: Yes, pat one kind of man on the back and you'll make his head swell. 137 AE '- -'Ve'--vw-1-:-rr-sa: 1-f--A--F-1 l 4. 3T'f2,i.m,,,,jf M ' ' am. The Biology Club The Biology Club was organized in October, l922, under the supervision of Mr. Platt and Mr. Shideler. The purpose of this club is to broaden one's knowledge of plants and animals and to develop a keen appreciation of and a wholesome love for the great out-of-doors with all the consequent optimism and happiness for each individual. Biology Club! Perhaps the name makes you think of a droll club wherein the members study botany or Zoology-but here's where you are Wrong. Splendid programs such as slides, interesting talks, and experiences are pre- sented at the meetings. On alternate meeting days various trips are made to places of interest. NVith such a schedule a club could be none other than inviting and pleasurable. The officers of the club are: Prz'.ridrnt ......... .... O tto Oplatka Vice President . . .. . Rudolph .lensik Secretary ................... ..... A my Brown Treasurer ....................... Lillian Marek Students who have had or are now taking botany or Zoology are eligible to membership. ngwsn-n'n.n .S , 'N dn ,ff 7 7 fa i , X fy ,, ' l I- -V C -, , M bfi? ' ft ' H ' . ' -:::::'--:'---15-1Qf..ih.Re- ...-fL T 1 9 HE: '-aaggggggggsg5gggggggggaeaeeaaeaa55asia!i55!!I!E!!!!5!!!!!!!:azI 5m5EEE!EEEi:::ng .::::::: .... ,,.,,q--iiiiiilll -mn ''2:1:::se!!55I'W5iEEEEEE55F55:533l:5l!I!!!!!!!!l5:l5liI X U ' Y 3 ., ,N XX1 4 ' h we of - - - - -- - f- - - 138 I -. , ,Y The Homvlzold ,Iris Club This is one of Harrison's newest Clubs and was worth the effort to organize. The ofticers for the semester are: Rose Kopecky ......,..... lJI'l'.YidCllf Josephine Rielcl . . . . .Slt'L'7'L'fl1l'.V Lillian llursik ....... Vivo P7'L'.Ylidt'lZf lidith Small ............ 7ll'C1lSlll'Cl' The large membership we had the iirst semester would surprise you, but owing to the shifts now, we have lost a few members, we hope to have them with us again next semester. Although we have been organized for only a short time, we have had many good times. The teachers of the Household Arts department are the faculty advisers, each of them in turn attending our soeials, meetings, and parties. We meet every third week in some convenient room of the building. The last meeting was held April l8th in the cooking room.. where the speaker, Mrs. l'eterson of the Gas Company, demonstrated frosting. And did you hear about our Christmas party? The Cooking elass pre- pared a dinner and served it to the eluh as one of their class problems. NYC had a regular Christmas dinner with all the fixings and in the evening a dancing party. We are planning many more good times and surprises for next year, so be sure to get in on the fun at our last meeting in 'lune or early in September. ffl- I 9 nm yanlms-I .Sneuv on ISCQMUIQ P-lam X 1,5 s R 139 ...V ... -,....?.. W ,,Y. .ji,,,p ' s-.. jf'-r H., .,. , Y . H r The Junior Senwr Gzrls Club The un1or Senior Girls Club IS one of the oldest and most active clubs at Harrison. The purpose of the club has always been to get the cooperation of the older girls in service for the school and community A year ago the Junior Senior Girls became a branch of the High School Girl Reserves, and have, up to date, one of the largest memberships of any Girl Reserve Club in the city A regular program is prepared for the year for which different speakers are secured, who make the meetings a benefit to us as well as a social good time A great amount of social service work is done every Christmas and Thanks giving. Last Easter fifty boxes of goodies were packed for convalescent soldiers at the Drexel Hospital The officers are President Adeline Jaglowskl Vue President Mildred Heindl Secretary Gertrude Ackerman Treasurer Rebecca Weinstein Assistant .Secretary Clara Hartman 1951 stant Treasurer Gladys Freeman Keller What makes you think she doesn t like you? Folman She told me she thought there was a dunce 1n everv fam1lv Keller Well what of lt? Folman I d just told her a moment ago that I was an only child Sima said Walter B Id give anvthing to be as strong and healthy vou are What do vou lixe on? Fruit Fruit? The fruit of labor answered Sima . . . , J . . . , . . W , , i .Q . . . 7 i ' ...... . . . Q i . . 1 . N IA 1 'n . 1 4 1 Q - Q . . - I Q u i E , cr - s ' n . cc ' ' xy I is ' u . , . . If I ' ' ,I C 1 n i lf ' J, ' ll 3 ' ' y I I 'Y ,. 1 l ' YJ as 1 . , f i . l K6 ' !! Ki JY if 77 L J u t 1 k f -VH.-.M--- 199 . 1 b, e .t 2 T---V -Ye., ........., ,,,- A Q , , , ,,A,,.i, ,-,,---M Y W I .Vi .Si '3-Qi, The Yzmotzz Club The Yunota Club is composed of Sophomore, junior, and Senior girls, about twenty from each year, with the total menilfership limited to sixty girls. On XYednesday of every other week they go on a hike of from tive to seven miles in the forest preserves, parks, or other places of interest. Besides heing loads of fun, the hikes promote health, create a love of the out-of-doors, and enahle the girls at Harrison to make friends with those who have similar interests. Aside from the regular hikes, the girls meet at least once a semester for a Weenie roast, when they get some returns for their semester dues of twenty- tive cents. It is a tradition of the club to gather lor one insdoor party at Christmas time. ln june, all the good times of the eluh wind up in an all-day hike, usually taken in the Sand Dunes near Miller, Indiana. The officers serving from lfehruary to june, 1923, are: lieth McCarron ...................... 1J7'l'.Yidt'7lf Mamie Tyl .,.... . . View l,l't'Sidf'lIf lileanor Lonek .. ..... .hlt't'7 l'flI7'j' Ruth Dammers . . . . , . 7il't'tI.Ylll'L'l' Adeline .laglowski . . . .... Clzeer 1.t'tlliL'7' Miss Florence Tyley ....... .,.. I faculty . lfl1'i.w'r The ancient history class at llarrison came to attention. ,X written lesson was decreed by Mrs. lilood. Replying to one of the questions asked, Long- henry wrote! The Greek goddess of the chase was Diameter. l'hysieal culture, father, is perfectly lovely, exclamed 'Klickyf 'll,oolq! To develop the arms I grasp this rod in both hands and move it slowly from right to left. XYell, well, replied dad, what won't science discover next? lf that rod had straw on the other end, you'd he sweeping. 141 The Radio Club .X few students felt a wave of ambition sweeping over them and, as a result, the Harrison Radio Club was organized on March 1, 1922. Vtfith Smercina, an experienced radio operator, as president, fifty enthusiastic 'ARady O'Fans have met every week in the Annex Study Hall. In December a two--stage receiving outfit was constructed and installed in the pattern shop, which was then chosen as the meeting place. Through the efforts of Mr. Abbott, our faculty adviser, an excursion was made to Radio Station XY. M. A. Q., on December 14, which proved of great educational value to the members. March 10, 1923, the Harrison Technical Band broadcasted at the same station and received compliments from many radio fans in the country, one letter of appreciation coming from Jacksonville, Florida. Our band is again to broadcast a program this time from station NV. D. A. P., the Drake Hotel. Gregory Kruk, our presiding officer, has many good projects for the future. He suggested having a contest with prizes for the most efficient tube crystal receiving outfit made by our members. lf this suggestion is adopted we hope to have a contest in which all the faculty and students may participate. OFFICERS Gregory Kruk . . . ...... Prfsidcnl Irving Herzfeldt ......... Secretary Louis lieskin . . . . . . Vim Pvfavirivizi David Roshes ..... .... T rvaxzzrvr H. XV. Abbott .................. Farzzlfy .-ldzfivm' rl 7 -g-Liil, Z rv: U XS X,- ..- '.x'H1xxS ,.?.,.vKl'f 711, Y g WZ? 142 The BOIil'Ijj and ll'V'f'SfIlillg Club 0l'lflCliRS Mr. B. Kral .. ............. Farzzlfy .tldzfisvr George Sauer ..... ..... P l't'.Yldt'l1f Frank Harta ........ . . I'1'cz' P7'l'5I'dt'llf Frank J. Hudecek .. ...... Scrrcfzirv Sanford Simmons ......,............ T7'ClI.YlH'l'7' 'llhis club, organized three years ago to teach the boys the science of boxing and wrestling, has a strong hold at Harrison. It meets in the gym throughout the entire year. Thanks are due lirst of all to Mr. Rlackshaw, our tirst faculty adviser, through whose efforts the club was organized, next, to Mr. Stritesky, our second faculty adviser, due credit must be given for the help he gave us. Mr. Kral, our present faculty adviser, is surely the berric-sf' llis inspiring personality and splendid leadership are worthy of emulation. The boys, all citizens of the U. S., wish to grow up to be, not weaklings, hut strong, sturdy inen. It is understood that, to he eapahle of success, it is necessary for each boy to be strong physically as well as mentally. The cluh offers a chance for the tirst while the classroom teaches the second. .Xmong our promising champs of the future are Simmons, our short and stocky hoxer, Sauer, our star hug-ine-tight wrestler, Hudecek, our classy lioxer. in I 5 GH-H lin T0 Bog you 55'-I 1. h ER-ER lm 1 owe you 'Q' f' Cf l HNY mower, ---- 5 IR 27 K l , mi - NLNKER Hys- 'ti Y an g , ' , 3 fl N sg ?v :I Ti 55 f'1eCuTLw sun Y X h X Y I X 1 f i ' -ii X ,. .+- ... .E -Q5 Qlfigi 1' ' ZWW -- lF :., '9l The Skating Club Wlith renewed pep, vim, and vigor, we lads and lasses of the silver blade have in the last semester shown the Harrison students what we can do. From. our ranks were chosen the skaters to represent Harrison in the inter-city skating meets. Aside from working for our school and some serious meetings at Douglas Park, we have had time really to enjoy the charms of frozen ice. Three jolly, all-day marshmallow toasts and weenie roasts were held at Salt Creek under Mr. NVeber's excellent supervision. Our final social was all that a social could be-eats, dancing, 'n everything. This semester's officers are: P1'e.flidv1zt ....... ............ G eorge Sauer Vice Praridmzf .. .... Vllilliani 0. McFatridge Svcffefary ...... ....... l Edna McFatridge Ylrcaszfrer .... ........ W illiam Callus Reporter ...... . . . Catherine VVesley .eldviscr ........................... Mr. Vlfeber And. oh Skin-nay! l.et nie srive you a tip-all the worth-while people at Harrison belong to the Skating Club. Dilmelka: l've swallowed my collar stud. Calm mother: VVell, for once in your life you know where it is. Joseph B.: Teacher, Skinny's cheating. Miss Hawkins: 4'How, loseph ?,' Joseph: VVell, in this physiology question of how many vertebrae we have he's trying to count hisf' Kelly: Have you noticed that long hair makes a man look intelligent F lllargaret D.: NVell, l've seen mothers pick them off their sons' coats when it made them look foolish. 144 ' 'E in ...QQ , ..-' --.1:f .-.. , .I ,, The Hrzrriwn Debating Club The Harrison llebating Club, from which great benetit in public speaking is derived, has had a large membership this year. Boys in their second, third, and fourth years and those belonging to the Public Speaking class are eligible to membership. The club meets every XVednesday in room 346 under the supervision of Mr. Vllarman, the faculty adviser. The semester officers are: Alvin Barnett ..... ....... P rrsidwif VVilliam llrumlik . . . . . View President Milton Paula . . . .... Scrreftlry Milton Herman ..................... Treaszzrcr The programs of the club- have consisted of outside debates, extempora- neous speaking contests, mock trials, and debates in the assembly hall. Two socials have been given and enjoyed by the members. An exceedingly line record has been attained by the club, that of not missing a single meeting since September, 1922. Much credit is due to Mr. NVarman for the opportunity which is put before the boys of Harrison. That opportunity is the study of public speaking and debating, which Mr. XYarman extends to all through the Harrison Debating Club. Stepnick: He was driven to his grave. lfrse: Surely he was. Did you expect him to walk ? Mother Casidej: Edna, your collar looks tight. Edna: Oh, but mother, he isn'tl Mr. Cord: What do we mean by floating a loan ? Bernstein: Why sailing fsellingj it, of course. 145 zff r l Y lr , xff-- C l 'i only 'e ----H -,,,J,,'b'oi fu tp Q p 'M' i il I. ,rt The Camera Club Although the Camera Club is the newest organization at Harrison, it is very important because the members of this now famous club have aided mate- rially in helping Harrison win the Clean-up Campaign. Every member owns a camera and, at his own expense, Went around snap-shooting dirty alleys before ' and after clean-up. The rolls were then given to Levan Pulsuski, who developed W them at the expense of the club. f Besides doing serious work for Harrison and listening to photographers' lectures on the art of developing, we went on purely social excursions enjoyed l by every mlember. The offlcers elected for this semester are as follows: g President ...... ..... H arvey Lamell Vice President. . . . .... Catherine Wesley' 2 Secretary ..... .. William Brumlik Treasurer ..................... Levan Pulsuski 'N The success of the c'ub is due largely to the bright ideas and efficient work of Miss Robertson, our adviser, and the listed officers. MUTY' GE 0 ,- in-hifi:-EA 'EEK ff- - Scan' at 1 e g W if i f' 1 1 .ff 'si i H ,fy 6 ---- will . -------- ........... : ::..Wgd M- w - .............. - ,gist Ag ga .5szssiss:': lgggggggglgiyq j,, 5s1.a5m:'l' 3, '1 5-5 7 .... e' ill im5jigQjf iEiiEEEi5 55552555555'55FE'iiiiiiiiEiiEE?'iEiEiEEEEE::::1Z iii? f aww. ..,. GFEGELH..-.E?iihu:u5::dsl:::::::::::llbl!!l!!!ll!I!!'.Uf 'ra' ' 1-w ff: wr , 146 1 I 4.545 ii ff? FT -f.'-:frgwfeevlv- aware-' : ' 5 . ' ' 717' The Honor Society The Honor Society, familiarly known as the S and li Club, was organ- ized in March, 1923. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm for high scholarship, to encourage the development of character, to promote effective leadership, and to stimulate a desire to serve. Only seniors who have had an average of E or above in major subjects and no grade below G for the past two semesters are eligible. This means hard, steady work, especially in the junior year, but it also means a good founda- tion for future success. With Miss O'Hair as faculty sponsor and with Mr. Morse as adviser, the society is proving a success. The officers for this semester are: President ........... Louella Pierce Cor. Sccy. ........ Sadie Friedlander Vice Prcsidvrzt ...Vllilliam Paulausky Sec.-Treasurer Dorothy Schulenburg The members are: Dorothy Aranowitz, Ruth Dammers, Milton Oakdale, Valera Schulz, Edith Small, of 1095 Richard Clark, Solomon Friedman, Edith Knief, Louella Pierce, Harry Saks, of 1195 Dolly Kapsa, Mamie Kubik, Inez Milevsky, Bertha Ouimette, Appollo Palionis, Bertha Stake, of 121 g Frieda Dietch, Frank Donat, William Paulausky, Dorothy Schulenburg, Joseph Sima, Vladimir Urse, of 1233 joseph Keller, Jeanette Krupar, Rose Novak, of 1253 Alvin Barnett, Sadie Friedlander, of 1273 Harry Anderson, listher Goldstein, G. Novak, Addison Purcell, of 1075 George Hulla, Robert Raleigh, of 117. brody wud e C: B '4 i,,res,,P ra' IKVEC-1 Sv- ,W,oQ'lDea 'if ,, x , 9 , 'wo fn 5 - n- A Q9 , ix 9' ps G65 - s 1 Y' V+ .. , ,, ., ' ' - ' N 1- - ,.:1. . .:: Milf: ' F Fvlv 9 QNVWSQ ,aff qu- 'in .ii..., T g' un:-In .nlvy Sr M, l rw su r unc , : il n n llllllsl Il 6921 Q ml. J ' -3 smamlms. W' a we it 'V H IF' 1' ' !e.!!!!: I 4,0 O ' - zuunwn :Aurel n is une' I: I' 'E I 0 - -- 'J ' i 51-umiu n rx 0 7',N W V 14, 4' I ,S L .44 Q A 'U 'A N9 C x-'CN 0 O 4-9 ........ 'f--4 1 r 'W ,O li 1 vw---I .:::::.::::' C Outs , ,f-51 , vi ' :...': ..:m: '5 3 l iii: ':'::.::. v . i ' 1 ll .. 1 lllihunnn V N' 'II ' Y' My I v i , Q Ill, ':iEEIIll'::' o 1 'Zl1'Z fl I .vi W9 - v' ll I ui' l qu, ' ' , 1 .. . ' . Jililltetf - al' W ef:-Lfftfiim - 'I I' 'I ' C -'gl 'ldlll GNLN wgusu 1C Tl 25 - :::: 1 ,, ' ' H : 3g .:..!EI. :::::' 1 ' . A n e 2 ' --I- e G j-im-S. -. . .J Q 2 'Q N 9 sf , ' if 'if f f a I l l l 1 fllll 147 The R. O. I. C. Harrison's R. O. T. C. Unit at present consists of three companies. It is commanded by Captain Barnett, Lieutenant Tittle, Lieutenant Schroeder, Lieu- tenant Stepnick, Lieutenant Kvidera, and Lieutenant Miller, From September, 1922, to June, 1923, saw one of the most successful years since Harrison has had the unit. It was the first year in the history of the school that our unit entered all the competitions. XVith Harrison's rifle range only three months old, a Rifle Team was entered in the Hearst Trophy competition, Notwithstanding the fact that the boys had little practice, they placed among the best, coming in twenty-third out of seventy-three schools that entered. In the signaling contest and the Company Drill competition the school did well. Much creclit is due Sergeant Jesse Smallwood Carter, our military in- structor, who was the source of this successful work. It may well be added that in the three years Sergeant Carter has been an instructor at Harrison he has not missed one drill period. Because of his remarkable record of serving his country for nineteen years he is very well equipped to teach the unit most efficiently. CAPTAIN ATXLVIN HARNETT, C'0mpan.y .-1 Svoboda: Pshaw, dancing is only hugging set to music. Minnie F.: ls that any drawback F DAMAGED GOODS Englebrecht looked a sorry sight as he limped into the insurance oftice. Bandages were numerous and he walked with the aid of a crutch. I have called to make application for the amount due on my accident policy, he said. I fell down a long flight of stairs. The manager loo-ked him over and answered firmly: Young man, I have investigated your case and tind that you are not entitled to anything. It could not be called an accident, for you certainly knew that the young lady's father was at home. 148 1-2. 1- ,vs aw, 7 I i 1 I 7 7 3 I 3 7 3 I .- y xi X K j ,-X.. i E l S i l Egg Ef1 M '-' 'Mums xi jj -Whisk il i Field Day Last spring Harrison celebrated its first large annual Field Day at the White Sox Park. In this Field Day were included all the grammar schools of the Harrison district which took part in the mass drills and other special numbers. As a whole this program was a successg and Harrison is to be con- gratulated because it furnished the organization and perfected the plans which made it possible. Cnr second annual Field Day was held this year, May 25, at the Cermak Baseball Park, located at 26th Street and Kostner Avenue, which park was selected in order to have the location of our Field Day within easy reach of all the Harrison students and so better accommodate their parents, who are thus more apt to see the program and learn the activities of the school. Mr Spangler had charge of the financial part. Mr. Holmes, who had full charge of the program for this day, is to be commended for its success. This program included all the good features of last year's program and many better ones. The Harrison Tech Band 'under Mr Kleffman furnished the music the clowns organized by Mr. Spangler again supplied the fung the R. O. T. C under Sergeant Carter and a few special numbers by the girls, supervised by the girls gym teachers Miss Faulhaber, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Kazda, and Miss Lorfeld afforded a great deal of interest. Much sport was furnished by the various track events such as the dashes, obstacle race, broad jump, high jump baseball throw and relays, for which medals were awarded to the winners of each event. The athletics and other special exercises by the boys were under the supervision of the boys' gymnasium teachers, McGowan Ruzicka Dougherty and Holmes With many other interesting numbers and the excellent cooperation of all the students participating in the mass drills, one of the best features of the day our second annual Field Day was a day that will long be remembered by the people who attended a bigger and better success than that of last year This Field Day has been of special value to the school as a demonstra tion of the activities of the department of physical education, showing the ability physical fitness coordination, and organic vigor of our students. I afforded a striking example of the school spirit, cooperation, and executive ability of our students in the accomplishment of large, difficult tasks. Last of all F xeld Day was a dav of recreation and enjoyment in which every student shared the pleasure because he also shared the work ,-lf THE u-limb 5 ! F L iN CT5 RQST X Y SPWKR Pkoq r1sQuTL 4 N eil I ..i R . ' - -1 16.0 149 e' t'l923W -is -s-Q--F e F .... V-ini . l ' F L li 1 ll in ei lf . ...wav H.. ft, c V' 4 ' 'gl m 'A m i--ul.44..a.l.5.,., - L f-s.1Je.-Fiat'-f:'.:a:ffs:'Q,'fif:1gfTT':1N-kj X f . l i I , 1 l 1 l l , . 4 r s i , l a l l l The Harrison Herald N Fall Semester Staff i Edftor-in-chief ......................... Hyman Gratch l Associate Editor .... .... V 'alentine Porwancher News Editor . .. ..... Jacob Mogilefsky Q Literary ...... ...... O tto Oplatka t Feature ........ . . . Alice VVeinberg Society Editor .... ................ J ack Gould . Girls' Sports .... ............ B lanche Popelka fakes ......... .. .Jack Kelly, Franklin Kreml ' Exchange ............. Jerome Finder Artist ............. ...... lX florris Jaral ii Business Manager ................... Clarence Lewerenz Some of the outstanding features of the fall semester of Herald pub- y lication were the enthusiastic leadership of Hyman Gratch, editor-in-chief, the art work of Morris Jaral, and the reportorial of John Gould. The front page cartoon, the five column streamer, and the sport page ' were originated during the fall staff's regime. About the middle of the semester we lost Mr. Andersen, our chief faculty l adviser, through his promotion by the school board. He had said Keep the l paper going, so with his spirit leading us and Mr. Williams,.our new teacher, guiding us, we worked harder than ever. New styles of headlines were devised , and good ideas executed. Every week we learned something new. 150 .. as W, f i'QQffWfi . -s -.-QQ SILK-wel 'E The Harrison Herald Spring Semester Staff Editor-in-rlzirf .,..................... jacob Mogilefsky News Editor ..... William Bloom Literary Editor ....... . .. Catherine Wlesley Fratzirv Editor .... .................. V icto-r Jacobson Society ......... .................... F ranklin Kreml Boys' Sports .... ..... I sadore Protus, William Brumlik Girls' Sports .... ................... IN 'Iildred Heindl Jokes ............ .... I .ouis Kollenkark, Jack Kelly Art Editor ............................ Levan Pulsuckx Bizsincss Manager ..................... Arthur Lederer .flssistarzt Business Manager .......... David McCutcheon VVith the election of a new and energetic editor-in-chief, Jacob Mogilefsky, and his corps of loyal assistants, our paper improved rapidly. Cartoons and other drawings have added much to the appearance of the paper and striking photographs of school activities of prominent students have been featured. Although the value of the paper increased greatly, the circulation increased but slowly until Mr. Stoker originated the campaign for increased sales and the idea of providing soap for the Washrooms. Since then Herald sales have approximated eighty per cent of the school membership, thus bringing to the pupils and their parents the news of the school. Our endeavor has been to create a better and finer paper. NVhether we have accomplished this is for the student body to judge, but we have done our best-therefore, have succeeded. 151 of I ! I , 'N' A - -Q V Zu L. 9 Q5 -W - :-se?'f1- au.- gg, Q t. 'A QQ, Colec Stab F121:RL'ARY-JUNE, 1923 XVARREN SCAMAN ....,............. Editor HELEN KLIKA .............. Assistant Editor VVILLIAM PAULAUSKY .......... Art Editor ALVIN BARNETT ..,...... Husirzexs JIIUIIIIQCI' litcffnry Section INEZ BIILEVSKY CATHERINE XYESLEY Story Section 'IACQB IXIOGILEFSKY EMANLIEL SLOTNICK XVILLIAIXI PAULAUSKY Natura Soction XYILLIAM SISSON SONIA KALNITZ Art .45SISfUl1fS FRANK HOSEK STEPHEN OSLISKY Axs1'stc111t Bzzxinrss .Manager ISADORE CRGST Cotrc Sfc'M0gl'lIf7lZI'7'S JEANETTE ADAMS OLIVE HOYORKA Fafulty Adz'isers NETTIE A. CHADXVICK XYILLARD A. XVARMAN 152 , , 1 V, it K ,J ,y 1- it Q, v T '. ' . ' ' dl: .: .s.::'z9!..-nur.-we-:usa - Y 'tuifsixwarw 'ill ii . -1 N Y V OQJQVLQJ... X-41 The Cotec For the school year, 1922 and 1923, eight issues of the Cater have appeared. The October issue had some space devoted to football: the November number was our fullest issue, containing forty-four pages of general news about Harrison High activitiesg Christmas poems, illustrations, and stories were plentiful in the December issue: the january number had commendable articles bearing on the passing away of our dear Miss Towlesg February gave us a basketball number 3 March, a coming of spring issue: April, a clean-up numberg May, an out-of-doors and baseball number. For the first semester of this school year, the work of the Cotrc was carried on without a regular group of students officially functioning as the Cotec Staff. During this time, however, we received splendid help from students who had formerly been on the Cater staff, and from recruits who were very willing to lend their aid. Wlhen February ushered in a new semester, it brought the announcement of a new Colfer Staff, made up of members who had for some time been writing or illustrating for our magazine. Each member of the C0106 is doing his bit to make our magazine a little better, and we have had much generous help from a wide group of Harrison students who are not now on the staff but who are proving themselves ex- cellent material from which to select later Cotes staffs. Cotcc 5.11105 .elgenfs Mrs. Oakdale: There is l1Ot a boy in this town who is as clever as our Milton. Mrs. R-: How is that i Mrs. Oakdale: Look at these two chairs. Milton made them out of his own head and he has wood enouffh left to make an armchair. 1 m 153 l .N , - , V jf, KK xxx Q! X! .X If V ,, The Preuocaiional Department The Prevocational Department of Harrison, which is known as the Throop Branch of the Harrison Technical High School, has a faculty which consists of ten men and five women instructors. Nearly all of the instructors have university degrees and hold high school certificates, which fact probably accounts for their ambition in their work with the pupils. Since September, 1922, over six hundred and fifty pupils have been en- rolled in the Throop School. In February of this year there were seventy- six graduates, and in June the number increased to ninety graduates. Of this number at least seventy per cent will enter high school. The shop activities have been increased this year to include not only the wood, printing, metal, and mechanical drawing work but also basketry, weav- ing, and pottery. Very interesting clocks, lamps, pin trays, vases, tea-pot stands, and other useful articles, modeled in artistic colorings, are made. At first, the shop department seemed to have little commercial value, but when the art department added its efforts with most artistic parchment lamp shades, the electric lamps were at at premium. The domestic science department has been no less active. Prior to- the Christmas holidays, the pupils of the sewing department made hundreds of dollars worth of salable garments, fancy articles, and household furnishings. The pupils of the cooking department made and sold hundreds of quarts of preserves, canned fruits, pickles, jelly, and grape juice, all of which found a ready market. Orders have been taken for next year. Mr. H. A. Nemeroff, a graduate of Harrison, is the physical instructor. The excellent drill given by the Throopers at Cermak Park on Field Day gave evidence of the thoroughness of the gymnasium work at the Throop School. This spring, Mr. C. C. Dye, formerly of the Cook County School for Boys, who is a graduate of Cornell University and an expert agriculturist, joined the faculty. Under his able supervision, the pupils are busily cultivating thirty plots of ground, donated by Dvorak Park, to be converted into school gardens. To make the school gardens a success, scholars living within a radius of a mile of the park were chosen to pledge themselves sponsors for the gardens during the summer season. The plot of ground before the school has been spaded, and grass has been planted. The grass plot is bordered with flowers, which will greet the eyes of the pupils upon their return in September. At no time is a Throoper permitted to forget that he is a ward of Har- rison. The Throopers' motto, Aim High, reveals their spirit. It is this spirit, prompted by love for Harrison, that makes so many resolve to continue their school work. Everyone had an essay on a baseball game except Glen. Faced with a choice of either writing it or going to the principal's office he wrote: Rain-no game. . Bleier had taken his lady friend out to dinner, and when they had finished eating she said to him: Will you take a walk with me? Of course I will, said the sheik, but why do you want me to take a walk with you ? Oh, she answered, the doctor told me to take my exercise with dumbbellsf' 154 fe 1923 e Hurrah for Our Band' ARRISON S band so often in the limelight has just brought Harrison into national prominence june fifth to seventh the nation wide high school band contest was held the first trials on June Sth and the finals June 7th Harrison won first place of all Chicago bands and was awarded second prize among the nation s bands Fostoria Ohio receiving the first prize Our band won the second prize which was five hundred dollars by its superior rendition of Best Loved Southern Melodies and Headway March The nation wide contest was a very close one Out of a possible fortv points Fostoria made thirty four Harrison thirty two Council Bluffs Iowa thirty one and Hyde Park thirty There was a final review at the close of the contest in which all the competing bands took part Then the prizes were announced and a combined concert was given by all the bands Great credit is due our band leader namely Irwin H Kleffman who directed Levan Pulsucki who assisted as drum major Captain Barabash and last but by no means least Mr Loomis general supervisor Next year we may look for greater honors Mr Loomis promises that if some kind person will furnish the funds the band, will go to New York and win first place in the national contest We are sure that some fairy godmother will come to the rescue for the honor of Harrison so nobly sus tained this year by the band boys Yea, H arrzson V O ADD to our pride in Harrison the afternoon of june 8th brought the welcome announcement that Harrison had been awarded first place for general achievement in the clean-up campaign. This is the account of the announcement given by a member of the Har- risonian staff : Entering the president s room of the Chicago Association of Commerce I was surprised to find only a few people present but I examined the various posters on the walls all depicting the I Will spirit of Chicago in the clean-up campaign. A long table covered with twenty or thirty manuscripts and books revealed the history of the campaigns in the various schools. A group of gentlemen soon entered among them Mr. E. G. Drew Chairman of the Civic Industrial Club and Secretary of the Bell Telephone Company. He called the meeting to order and announced to the anxious listeners the awards in the campaign. To my joy the first prize that for general achievements in the school and community fell to Harrison. The decision was based upon the following points: First successful organization of neighboring schools' second co- operation of outside organizationsg third, publicityg fourth, actual results as indicated by the reports. Mr. Morse thanked Mr. Drew in the name of the school and expressed regret that it was impossible for every school to win the first place ffor every school deserves itj. The prize for before-and-after pictures was won by Tilden, Alphonse Petritis' picture of two young enthusiasts cleaning a yard won for Medill the first prize for the best poster. The first prize of one hundred dollars will probably be spent for a loving cup to be added to our school trophies. 1923 a A , ,-J K alla V ilk f' A71 Txl I 3 - ll ' 5 W ii ... . ' l i f It ' 5 ll! l V' I ll , l f . 0 , . . . . . : ' 1 ' Y 1 , . . , - . . . . . 1 a 9 ' 1 v ' ' rr - n as u . - . 1 . 1 w n 1 1 . u I l 1 ' U r ' 1 s J ' s i ' v ' - 1 Y ' l , 9 . ' 1 1 1 ' , , . , . 1 , i . . ' X I U , . 1 e ll , 1 as u s u y 1 rc s y 9 r s 1 N! E ' l 'l V I as -5 K! llxl l X Playmg the Game INEZ MILEVSKY Hurry up Jerry' Assembly to a I know Walt just a moment and I ll be wlth you Jerry slammed h1s books 1nto h1s locker and Jolned h1s fr1end on h1s Way to the hall I wonder whats up today Je ry s frlend Bob remarked All we do IS hsten to some old fogys dry speeches They found places under the ever watchful eye of thelr sectlon teacher Jerry Frscher and Bob Morr1son l1ke able manly lads were ln thexr last semester at the Carllsle Hlgh but they had not especlally d1St11'lg111SlC'lCd themselves on the athletlc field hence were practxcally unknown Though thxs meant httle to Bob jerrv was eager to make a name for hxmself be fore he graduated The prmclpal brought the gavel down lmpresslvely then introduced the speaker Th1s lmportant lookmg 1nd1v1dual s first paragraph caused Jerry to s1t up and take notrce B the t1me the speaker had concluded er1y s eyes were brrght wrth 1nterest or And so We have declded to bestow a shleld on the school whlch durmg the next few months can ed1t a weeklx paper that 1n competltlon w1th those of all other h1gh schools entered we shall Judge the best and to the ed1tor of thls paper we w1ll g1ve a scholar sh1p The babel of VOICES that greeted the signal of dlsmlssal was Slgfl enough that thlS announcement had aroused 1nterest and speculation ran I'1fC as to what lucky person would be ed1to1 of the Carllsle paper errys greatest deslre was a col lege educatlon For two reasons he was especlally frtted to undertake the ed1t1ng of the weekly paper He had Worked on the staff of the Carllsle Chromcle for the past three vears and the pos1t1on of ed1tor was now open for the late ed1tor had just graduated One day jerry burst m on h1s mother falrly explodmg wlth glad news Im to have xt mother Mr Elhs Sald I could try for that scholarshlp and w1th a bear hug he ran up the stalrs tak1ng them three at a t1me Before a door on the second landmg he paused for a moment then en tered an expectant look upon h1s ace It was a g1rl s room furnished Wlth all the da1nt1ness dear to a g1rl s heart but near the large sunht wmdow stood a wheel chalr rn whxch reposed a del1cate blue eyed g1rl of srxteen bus1l3 kmttrng She glanced up as he entered and her features l1t up 1n a welcomrng smlle as she saxd Come rlght rn jerry I can see you have some good news Jerry dropped to h1s knees beslde h1s usual confidant the httle crlppled g1rl h1s parents had adopted when a Ive got It Mary the ed1torsh1p of the Chronlcle Oh how I wanted lt' But I hardly dared hope theyd choose me I knew you d get It errv You ve worked and wa1ted for a long t1me and Im sure vou re golng to make good I ve got to But It s go1ng to be a hard job a regular mans job sud denly serxous especlally wrth all the other hxgh schools competxng But that ll mean all the more honor when xou Wm for of course you w1ll w1n Jerry boy You can bet I mtend to trv Hrs ex es grevs dreamy as they looked 1nto a happy future Then I can go to the medlcal U and become a doctor and he turned to her then well see lf you can t be cured and made to walk V ly 1 l My , 0 H - . . . J ' 7 d yn ' ' u ' ' . . 9 ' 1: . . . ' . . . 1 cc s - - , . . I . . ,, KI 7 YY 7 , f- . , ' cg n n n y 1 - . . , , . n , - . . , , - I , u n ' 7 1 9 ' ' ' J ' I , . . , '. ' . . ' 9 r . . r l , d , . . ' , 1 . . . N . s . . , . yr Y . . I I ' , . . . . X 1 - Y . ' ' ' ch1ld. . , . . . H , . . . J 9 7 5 ' f .- I . , mc ' ' ,s . . . ,, ' 7, c. 1 ' J 1 A Q 1 o 1 ' 1 , T ' n I 7 . , , . V , J . . . ,, , . . . . H , . , . ' u - 1 - u ' ' Y 7 . . H . . 1 . . . . . . ,, ' lf J I . . . . 7 . n n , 9 1 1 ' . ' ' yr , . ' EK ' ,I ' . J. I , . . - w r 1 ' ra ' y ' ' n rr 9 ' y . . , ' I, . x - - I W- e - l 920 ---- l Y , .4 i l r l C7 ii fl 2 You re a dear jerry Im sure youll help me sometime What times we can have together after Im well' Well make the round of the tovxn and have a jolly good time Oh' hang it all it s such a long time to wait Mary laughed amusedlv at his im patience and Jerry was restored to good humor It was as Jerry said a man s job that he had undertaken and manv an hour that should have been spent in outdoor recreation was spent in preparing the next edition of the Chronicle Each edition was care fully planned with Marys aid and suggestion then submitted for the approval of his associates The gen eral news was left to his assistants but the editorials the special articles the sports and personals required most of Jerry s time Before becoming editor of the Chronicle Jerry had studied closelv all the other high school publications and had decided that with some changes the Carlisle paper could be come the finest of them all He had what it wanted and what it did not He concluded that editorials though not greatly desired could attract the public notice if they contained not only the critical view but also a humorous half applauding tone To have for every weeks number an editorial one that would embody a needful lesson and yet carry with its humor straight to the mind of the students became Ierrvs task And many were the days that with a stub of a pencil and a scrap of paper he reposed at the foot of Marys arm chair and with her aid achieved his purpose The columns of his paper must have something of interest to every student The collecting of the news he left t ohxs assistants the sorting and selecting he performed himself Articles were cut or lengthened to finish a column Nothing was ever finished with a tvio line bit on another page His jokes and personals were set in as attractive a manner as the printing press would permit. One whole page he gave to sports one to personals and snappy write-ups and the others to general news of interest. jerry was lucky enough to obtain a good cartoonist who given Jerry's original ideas was soon able to put out snappy cartoons. Following these ideas jerry finally edited two numbers of the Chronicle, and awaited with interest the judges' lirst verdict. To his deep chagrin, the bulletin credited Hobart High with the first point. This only made him more determined to win. His associates scoured the school for news and as Carlisle High was well up in school sports and activities, lerry soon found that he could obtain more than enough material for his paper The second point went to a small school in an obscure end of the city. The third Carlisle captured the fourth also' then Hobart stepped in for the next weeks honors and the contest settled finally into a fight be- Mid year exams set in and erry, who had never boasted of being much of a scholar was put to great effort to obtain anything like a good grade. Indeed he was relieved when he Hunked in nothing. To add to his worries Hobart put forth new energy and won the next four points thus gaining a lead of five points over Carlisle' due rumor said to its finely written editorials. Somethings the matter with the old brain jerry complained to Mary that night. It just wont work. I cant think of another subject for an editorial. He was seated on the floor embracing his drawn-up knees, his eyes fixed upon the pattern of the carpet Its all right, Jerry, we're sure to ftfontinued on page 1605 ' ff! ul ! 7 , . . , . . . - 3 YJ ' ' , u 9 , ! ' L . - 1 f ' r ' - H , I 1 . . , , , . . l . 7 ' -or is wr Q 1 A 1 , j , 1 ' ' l .1 i . . . ' i , , . l 1 X . 7 1 n J a , I . 7 - I . I , I 1 ' . I . , I ' u u I I E . . ' if , - 1 , I , l . if taken into consideration the public, tween Carlisle and this rival high, ' . . ' lk 4: ar I Q , - ' il i! i 3 , ' 1 J j . . . , i , - n 1 . . , t 1 1 i 1 I A . . . l eg , ' 1 uf ' 7 x I ! 7 I . . . I 7 Y ' ll l j . . . . . A H 9 - ' KI 3 l ! ' ' ii . - 1 n , , . ' i, I- if 7. i . . V -. . 157 . Y a . - 1923- 4 L :wwf . A HARRISON TECH E BooK STORE ' Q X. 4- - D' ...I N , Q .-:r' bl 4 + g 2 fb 5 5 5 , :I 5 av Z ' Fc 5 E' I if O Q ug 3, 2 2- 33 ' l I' 3 2:5 :u .X 'Qi U 5 U, 2? Q U3 X Q ' F-U Q- '1 I k 2 Qi 8 w Q Q 'E nw L 2 ui 9' cn UD 3 E UQ-. :ul I- ll' 1: - EJ' -1 r' 'f '5 E 5 5, D S- 3, l U U U7 ... Cn I' ? Q 'is -4 3 vw 5 I rn g. If C :Jug '- 1 1 IP U2 W u 3 'ff O Q U7 S 1 Q . 2' U3 5? 5? 5 E m E m 3 i - w S. 9' 957 PU -1 E O U Q U 'Hx 'a, .E 3-575 4q3P4JPqZ4,5 2 ' ' 35 EF 2 uf Z 'U 3, S m f ff' I X M 3 :E cn Z -U E 1 '-' Q cj gf 5 E. gy U m Z P1 E S, ' ,Y 3 U ' E'U g. on Z U E M , O 14 Q 91. 8 U2 E HF 3 U-1 7 J, 1 ' 7:3 UD UD -1 W 2 N UD 'ii S. ' -1 0 J F ,. 'Q M W 14 A! as --f- A.-ww .miss . - lt's an endless Vf4 , ' ig , i climb for the Q I if 11 young man who L-X .A ., . XAXANA M V ful-. ., A 'X ' I. -will- does not save 1 fl',,' l INW VI lf ill I ff l g if' ai 4 fu - ' ' lp ' A , A A M e' KA- R1 k A W Alf NE g 4' 'J ,A ,U , ,ff-yi' , V 'r ' ' , I Y if' . J.WN,l VY, H, A,qnU,,! - I4 lj. J l 3 . ' f :fig W' .A if ,,i.4sz!1:1Fgf?fQSxll ANIW, ' FS.. f' ' fif lXlvCl 135,354 K 'mi n -jgffirgsf - MXL I ' gt Imp A F-M' ,V m f' at 'Ee T'Q1?'f-QW .W .f 'll .iii Sf' I-4ZQf,T'i 1 WWW L ' . ' I . ' I :KA . 4 ' 'li 4.1. 3, 'A' ' I i 'ff' Q! f f in, S .Af dds To Af . A A ,. K: 1, . f 4.5.1 ef., My fufilllw .lg 2- f,5Hf,fw-1 A ' 1 Wy? ' f'ilh'n A f ' -m ix. A 'f . -. We - . li e i A W 55512 1 A A is: 4+ All '-it-'f fi , A' ii 8 A i f! 8 ' F '52 - l' 'iilfw ' 1 f X J. . s 0,-4.5. ff' , fyyyygl, A 5 N J A, h 221, A i v 1 X. QLD! ,, X X but an easy ascent--for the young man i who does save. There is nothing that increases so p x rapidly or so surely as a well tended A, gg savings account. 1? Savings is a necessary part of real A f p paogress-wlgich is always planned p ST a ead. Save money puts ife in op- f Q QV ATF0 portunity. It smooths out the rough l ,Q Q Q 4 71 spots of life. It is a real power and A Q p Q' Q QGEUQO Q 5 works for you all the time. Nothing I V will help you more five or ten years Y n 4u5,,.f-'-A o- Q : wav 8 from now than the dollars you can A A i 1:1 8 save by starting now. i A . 5' . fo A Q Q U Q 'Xi' KASPER STATE BANK 445 Lge? A SUPP Blue Island Ave. at wth sf. CHICAGO Member Federal Reserve System. Afiliaied Member Chicago Clearing House Associalion. Under Governmenl and Stale Supervision it THE LARGEST BANK ON THE WEST swf 4 -1. ,,. .W ,,... Y .... -.-ffl, A 7.1. 159 ' 7 ly tr I . f , r EY -.... WW, Y...i I i-l li i .K X I ' i .7 PLAYING THE GAME CCOutimied from page 1575 think of something soon. Let's both think for five minutes. Jerrv nodded' he had alreadv been thinkin for a long time. After '1 minute Mary began thinking her thought aloud I suppose you ve had Courtesv al readx and as errv nodded and Honor and Loyalty to the school Uh huh And School Sp1r1t and Cleanliness and Helpfulness and everything else Wearily There must be something not yet treated. Lets see' all the editorials 'ire based on the students attitude or character. Why not start a series of personality editorials? Have one each week with a short one besides How? Jerry asked brightening Well Mary frowned with the in tensity of her thinking. You could write up the different things that make a personality. Of course you ve already had some of them but you ve ff treated them in different ways, haven't you? In their relation to others? Jerry nodded. Well, now write them up in relation to yourself. Do you see F Surely a little. Go ahead. Take Cheerfulness for example. You showed what its result was on others Now shovu the result it has on your own self And you could have one about the cake eaters And one on the value of a smile and whv there s a lot of things you can write about she finished breathlessly You ve said it Onlv I could never have thought of them Give me a list of them and I ll write em up Onlv xou d better keep on thinking in case I run short again Of course I will She hesitated for a moment Will you tell me if you think this one any good or not f Surely She paused a bit before she said hesitantly It s Play the Game VV hat s that? CContmued on page 166 THE HOUSE THAT FURNISHED THE CLOTHES FOR YOUR FASHION SHOW rf we X 4 ffl, ll if ly f CLOTHES CHARACTER E ,g a , K H y , I A' , l 8 ra Y L J V - , Y . 1 t Q 1,11 J v y cc H - I 5. Y i K. . . . W , . y 1- . , l V i V i - ' , l C , J 7 1 - ' l- ' 1 '- - lu I - n - yn - I u 'rr y ' l ' . ' ' l Y :Ii I l I I 14 yn V ' ' - H In ' . 1 ca B l ' rx 7 4 i 1 n , ri 1, 'ar Q 1' ' I J I l A i 3 j I1 ff Q ff bv, ' A .2 57,1 i l '7 4 'VZ' -,gp-f 7'f ,I Y ' 5 A f' ,, ' I 5 1, f OF , 0 , I W' ' r 4A ll-U, x I i ' , l I 'I li 1'-I f X 'M I ' .' fl , I V ' l S I YJ xl gl? I, f ,. I I Y, , I ge? FOR X I iifvqwffvtgfxfff as ,,I. J g,,Agf gm. , ll' ,J l V N 'i ., 1 . , ' N Ill, . , ' . l ' -iv, I V I f W . ' l X x i ' I X W :WI in .lip -im .vt Ai 0 0 I . l' l fi I . f 'N , f I l N I I ff XX ix ' Q . . . ffm +W txt 3 l i 'li liil' lr ll N A . 1 :El 1 :- -fri iff- --fi ,,1-ff Y Y a , f-T , - , , .QQ l Q 160 L X I , .da . I or A v gg ----Q ' all Egg, tg . , w ww 'f f X .I xx l x YOUNG MEN J V Cizek 81 Sons 3301 3303 W 26th St AT SPAULDING AVENUE 44 1920 -1- A - AA-A A A -1- ' ELCOIVIE I Graduates and Students of the Harrison High School and their Parents are cordially invited to visit our institutions when needing advice on all matters pertaining to banking, real estate, loans, insurance and all other financial matters. To SAVE is to I-IAVE-To HAVE is to be able to take advantage of Opportunities. SAVE A LITTLE EACH WEEK DA LE DAWN DALE IHIK IAIIK I Q NA'rloNAl. STATE Under United States Government and State Supervision and Affiliated Members of the Chicago Clearing House Association. Combined resources over TEN MILLION DOLLARS 161 -1- eeee A A A -v I ' , K Ti s E: .. .A , . , , we ., ., ..,,., , ,, ,,-,K W ,Qu A , ' g:La.,-z-mm:.. h ,,- gg J: 1'-vw sfraawzs.. 1 .Y ,., 6. e .Ln A ..9- in ,N J ,X , D x MGSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE L l A Business School E of Distinction I High School Graduates ONLY Are Enrolled MUNSON OR I GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request I 116 So. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347-CHICAGO Tuv-----o-o-n-o-n--s- ---- ----4. .g...i: , Q-2-2-:Ze e --T , -:e.....:::Z-:- n V 1 , E 1. 1 Phone Rockwell 0617 W Q E L u 'A ' o l C I l Ti GeorgeKam1nsky V T G 1' Q u lf If on Goodyear Welt E IL Shoe Repairing System L G H 2236 S. California Ave. l A F +171 FFF:-:::,.,, 11, ::.,.- , .,.4.-4. ' P I .pee e L-----: e L - f-:,, e-.-:Lei - f f--4. 3 is P X an A K 1 2 I, Y Q Frank J. Khka W ' ' A R in J i N E A 3 HATTER and FURNISHER n E E S 2 STORES l 3 1 l s J Q 3607 W. zefh screen n l I L no CHICAGO, ILL. l '- Manufacturers ' ll N J H 5613 W. 22nd Street ' ' M J. D. HOVORKA on V N , V La ndnle 1262 3509 W. Rooseveli R d Q .g...,,: e f e :fi -e , ,--..i::-:-f-2-4. .IL A 1 QW., f , , :.e.:,e 1 1 .,q. 162 i i i ji T1f11ig i-. , 3 l , F lr ll A nl lx i1 1 1: Y 5 Q f l V 5 l 1 11 Sl I l N A-dig-fm' Troy Dry Goods Co 3135 37 West 22nd Strret Dry Goods Laclzes and Men s Furnrslnngs Specral Attent on Grven to Needs of Hrgh School Puprls Pellkan s Drug Stores The Rexall Stores 3 STORES 23595 Kedzre Ave Cor 24th St 260l S Lawndale Ave Cor 26th St Cor 26th St and S Austin Blvd Creero Edward F Wach ARCHITECT r Consultatlon ancl AdVlCC 1n Buildrng Matters Supermtendmg l 5338 So Rockwell St Phone Prospect 5034 ESTABLISHED 1871 ALBERT LURIE COMPANY ' ' .dVl Md t ' v FORMANEK SHOE STORE 3735 W 26th Street . R' g . PN 44 1 1 11 -1- 1 1119 X ' , 'A 'A ' M' ' ' W ' ' H ' N X ' M C 3 , 1 X, X X XX XX XX, r . A L 'XM X E -1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A-1 1 1 1111-4. 4. 1 1 1 1-1-1-1 1 111 1-1- 2 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 . , l ' - 7 'X . l X . Corner Troy Street ' 1 . , l l l 3 1 f I X D o A X l l X X 'I l l , ' I ' , l 1 Q ' 1 Xl Q . . l ' I Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1,1-1.1. r X ' 4.1 1 111 1 1 111 111-1 1 ------ -111114. ' . ' 1 u u u 1 l l l f X Quality - Rrght Pnces - Servrce w 1 l l' ' 7 l l I- U U 15 .g. .guy X N , X I 1 . ' . . . . , ' ' ' . ., . ., I 1 . . 1 ' . 'A 1 l g ' l 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1-1111 1 1 11 4. 'I' 'I' l 1. 111 11 1 1 1,1 1 1111111 1,171 1 17.1. 'I' 'I' l 1 l Qualrty ar e ue At o ara a Pnce l I l X 1 I s I , X X l X ' Cor ld away Ave I 1 XX X l ' I X , -1- 'I' I . l 1 Y Phcne Roc we 0 08 er e alrmg 4 I l I ' l lX X Somethrn Be er In Jewelry l l 1 Y 1 X l . i . l l Chrcago ' General Merchandrse f 1 o-11 L12 o 1 1 1 A lc ll Exp t R p ' ' .. 1 tt .. 1810 to 1820 Blue Island A E Avenue vlnfent 6 GUYBKRI ' Biamunhs ants Sletnelrp l X OveraQuarter Century in the Jewelry Bufn u l 1 Phone Canal 2767 , , 1 N 3012 W. 22nd Street l ' X Chicago, Ill. ' -l- -!- -1-1 ' 1111 ' 1 -If 1 L M,-my 11 X 'af' 1923 'Q CT N 1 11 1u111:21L1 L 1 11111 1111111 'V ll 111 -111111 1 1 Illlllll 11 KW 1111111 E15 1 11 1151111 f1111 111 'llllllll IIIIIIIIIIII IIII I lmlll WWW 511 111 l ' 11 - 1 ffllllffllllllllllllllllllllllllf1111111111HlIII1I1lIlIIIl1llll 11f?1111E111111 1 1 1 1 I 111111111111lllllllllllll11111111111111111111III1l1I11111l W fff1W1ll!!l11 W1lI11Il1HHHIIIWIWN wifi wr 'E' 1 1 111111 M1 11115 1 W 1, WS 1111111 1 11111 W1 11111111111 1 I NM W1 11111111 E 111 l 111 1 1 1 111 11111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1,1 1 , 1 1 11' il 1,1 11 E PRODUCT TH FACTORY BEHIND THE Ld 12: U an 2 YJ 1'-4 U AVE. AU 1801 BERTE CH BRAN 2235-43 W. VAN BUREN ST. N O -4 N0 PHONE: LAKEVIEW N In tx O PHONES: WEST 0751 S Q NO M '-2 u 3 3 'Q -A ki S 164 -1 - will-if 111 El: 1 ., ,...... GF. 1 E11 Ii? .11 1 1 . Y Q- , X - 11111 1111 lllvlnn 1 X N 5.1. ..,,. ,,..,... 1.211 ,..,., N 1 1' ia! -, 2 V 1 111 1- ill 211.1 1 wwf- 4 ff111 1 11 I u1111:mururmumvuunmllnlllr - Q 11'f 1 . 111 11:11 E1FA1ul.11u .. 1 X 515 H11ll1HllHllHlIHIIIIIIIlIllllll11llllllIllllll1 1 1 . 1 -Z TT 1 1' 1,1 ,, .rg 1115.111111111l1 1 fl .111 .E 'IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIWIIYIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII x 1 1 1 1 Nil nummuu mg 1 -- :.1- 1 I1 1' 111 llllllllllllll mumnnnn11 1 1 '1zaemuuuuuuumuummmunnmnnmmuuu X, . I ,. 1 ...,,....... .....,.. 7 i J . I 1 1 1 1111- , L 1' 1 1 111111 1 ' uv N 5 'I 555 -. , 1: 1 , 5 - . 55? 1 11 9 555 -: X 1 f f 225 :IFF 1 X 1, I ' I, 55. J-111111II11I11111l111 3 I 1 1 1 . ....1.111.:.w2,. ,umuwl 1h ' 1 1 , 5 , 4' 1 '1 11 I 1113 1 1 11 f I 1 '- vii - I , 1 'I V I 1 1 I ., 4' 1 ' I -4 E1 ,11 i1 1. 1111 If II ll 1 ' .'! E1 1 di-:gg 1111111 . , E Y. 21 A if , 1, - -2 - 1 111' - 1 1 C11 ' 11 ti 3 'T1 L1 1 J -1111 - A Q 1 j f , - ' 1 1 11 111 , 'L .mf H 1 QMW1. lW1N1l11111Xl1111h HllllllllllllllllllllR 111 1 ' A 5 E . 3 I 11111 T T111 II,fQQ'1J Ll I gXX111?N1Xl11111h 1lllIlll1llll1llITL 1 1 11 1 5 E1 1 ' 2 i1 1 ', 5' X , Q11 E I ' 1 IH! 1 3111.1 1 5 ' 1 If ' Us 1 A x 15' 1-F 11. H ' -I I 4 1 rl w ll lr W 1 w l I i Q teee C . t ,N 'N , , v ,. I I ,,.,. ,,.,,r .. l tx C X r s v f!,: ' SW, Mink, 4? l J 7 l in Y -1- Practice Thrift While You Are Young Open Tuesday Eve 6 8 o clock Saturdays 9AM-4Pm Other days 9A M -4P M Acquire the habit of saving money while you are young and there is no doubt but that you will be among the successful persons of tomorrow. A recent lnvestlgation by the Government shows that 5 000 000 men are earning less than twenty dollars per week It is evident that had these men saved in their youth they could have enjoyed the pleasures and luxuries of life, instead of working for a mere existence Think it over' then open a savings account even though you can deposit only a dollar This strong State Bank of Safety and Friendly Ser vice welcomes small accounts West Side Trust and Saving Bank The Bank of Safety and Frzendly Service Roosevelt Road at Halsted St NEW YORK COSTUME CO Manufacturer: and Renter: o HISTORICAL-BAL MASQUE-REVUE COSTUMES SANITARY AND CLEAN Prompt Attentzon Paid lo ' 137 N. Wabash Ave. 1 18 - DPL B CHICAGO Say It Wllh Flowers Mrs Kate Krej Cl Florzst Rock 0165 2543-45 S. KFDZIE DRUGGIST Auto Delivery 1923 lm l . . . . , g 3 w . . . . . ' . N . D 1 l - H . ' A I , l l l I 0 y M . i IC ' ' I! T i E - n -1- A 'eleellillilev ' ir T ' ' 5 i i i i i iiiiiiiii ' if ll ' NX . A M X ' 3 f I dui ' l M p T l t 1 SCHOOLS - CLUBS - UNIVERSITIES A .F f , ii irii i Centra 01 ii Y 1 i YYY ui. 1, -- ,, - +V - 11, ','-1, 11g',- ' f M f , J f T . S r eeeee as Q 165 C, , .T -N W, , fxgyi l 1 E 'iiiilt i j, l C X. 5 f W! X5 'xl l PLAYING THE GAME eyes bright with the intensity of her - 1 belief, and Jerry was strangely silent. H Ccfmtmued from rag? 60? He knelt suddenly at her wheelchair. I Dont iyoui see: Jerry- Its the That's what you're trying to do, biggest thing in life. You can start iSn,t it, Maiyif' it in school by making it a motto for To ffpiay the Game,,? His voice the football or baseball players. See? was not so iirm as usual- ffspoakiiig The player must Play th? game, talrty of handicaps, Mary, you have the and stlUarelY, eVeU lr Its agamsf org greatest of them all. And you're do- odds- A And then You Can traee It ing your share, and 'a lot more than through the Classroom Where You your share, too, what with your cheer- tPlaY the Game Wlth Your teaehers fulness and help in spite of every- and Classmates by being rair and thing. Write that up for me, Marv, honorable, and up into business life Wiii you? Just the Was, you told it io where, evenlif you're handicapped, mo. You Play ra1rlY and srluarell' anfl It must be written by students know that your play is clean. s only, must it not 3 lt, Jerry, to be Clean 117 evelvrhgng, gn H1 know, but I couldn't think of all athletics, sports, in buslness, or just 1n the things you did' Jtlst out it down life, to do Your Share of the Wolflrrs any way so that I can read it, and I'll Work Just as You Would oo yfwuf blt m write it over and make it bigger. You A a game' And a big thmg ls not to know I'rn allowed to get my ideas squeal if you happen to be beaten, but fi-om anyonesu to go 011 fighqmg rlght- Iris the All right, Jerryg I'll do it for you greatest motto lo the World, lerrY, in a minute. But you don't think it 'Play the Game' siiiy of me?', Mary finished her little sermon, her fC0ntiuued on page 1741 l . - vln:-: ' ' rf . 17.7. A Y :.:, rrrii : , , , 1 1 1 1-1 1 11-111-Q. .. Telephone ' Wholesale i Canal 5548 and Retail il l y F R A N K N E R A D 5 JEVVELER and OPTICIAN i . l I H 'f 1833 Blue Island Ave. CHICAGO W' .... A i Q :fr ' , 17, ' an ----1f-- 4. 4.1 1 1 ,,Af1 1,1 1,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 i Phone Lawndale 1612 W Telephone.: Ldayetteigggg li 3 C. G. TUTTLE m l A WATCHMAKER QJEWELER Q li Reder Foundry CO, A ' WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY it 'E G - , it it ll rey lron Castlngs Greeting Cards and N Oakley Ave. and 35th Place Stationary , 1 Chicago , it 3640 GGDEN AVENUE 1 L, .ilu . As. A... A 1 . .... ., la 1 - W., 1, ii 166 ii 4 emo- A G I . Aa--. .H-Y--. +.--,,-,, .,., A 9 -. ,..,,i -W ...-1,1,.,..,, 1 192.0 so A g , e-- R pf' p up 3 M-- F ls I ff QQ!!! -1- ff-e nfl gee--nf Good Furmture at Low PTICBS 0 3930-3932 Roosevelt Road, CHICAGO in ll 1 1 Our Cash - 30 - 60 - Day Plan Will q Appeal to You l o1 f f ' T .. Y , YH ,,. ,, , ' :,:7, Z , Y t7i7:',,,, 7 , , , Q Gold Medal and u cola Medal and i Grand Prix jf G1-and Prix Y iwmir -,sexiest mm is A f e e, 1433 0 tiff' :M EEL ' ffl AY-555 ' 7 ' is 0 0 Trlner s Bitter rw 0 0 - 29 ' 0 Rome I9ll wlne Pm ,gn DAY-Taken before meals, gives appetite and helps digestion. i NIGHT-Taken at bedtime, insures a healthy sleep. p Al all drug stores Al all drug stores i p JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY ii I333-1345 S. Ashland Avenue Chicago, Ill. i ,P Q g ---,' , 1 1 5 , 1 , f-f:,,, 1 1 f f--f-feff f ,':g- --1:4 - , , 167 1 1 a l A ' 5 '? i A ' W'- A A ' Q In eel, 3 w-M--M sesss -3-1920 -3 X ff f , -A Rl . uw ',,,D . ,..,' ... ,. . -.- M.. .. . in , ..-...,....l.. . ,,...,.,, L J... ., .,..,...,-....-..,.. .Q-i, , K .3 CALIFORNIA ICE 6: COAL CO. JOSEPH MOUDRY, Vice-President and Manager General Ofnce 3334 to 3354 W. 22d Street, Corner Turner Avenue Phone Lawndale 0667 ARTIFICIALICE PLANT 2230 to 2240 S. Crawford Ave. Phone Lawndale 5469 Ice Houses Located at LAKE MARIE, ANTIOCI-I, ILL. COAL YARDS 32d St. Millard Ave., Central Park Ave. and River Phone Lawndale 2060 22d St., Tumer Ave. and l-Ioman Ave ICE YARDS Crawford and Ogden Aves.: 32d St. and Central Park Ave.: 22d St and Turner Ave. fr A' f -ful. Telephone Clyde 1495 George Suohan I Ready-io-wear and made to order C L 0 T H I N G . GENTS' FURNISHINGS I 6007 West 22nd Street .. Cicero, Ill. .. -V -V Y .... Neuzil 8: l-lonig Prescription Druggists I 2l00S. Crawford Ave., Cor. Zlst St.-CHICAGO Phones: Lawnclale 0333 and 0543 Eastman Kodalcs, Films, Photographic Supplies, Printing, Developing, Enlarging Twenty-Four Hour Service Toilet Articles. Hospital Supplies, Cigars, Cigarettes Goldenrod Ice Cream, Magazines 4' Tl? Always way ahead of the rest! I' Rllllsxflfl. 5 353l Roosevelt Road Th c l C. A.Mickelsen Fresh Fisli and Oysters AIIK1 .1 fD 11 - Imported Cheese and Canned Goods Comed Beef Hams and Sausage a Specially 32l8 W 22nd St CHICAGO R k ll 9 X Q I 4 A n so e cacres 1 i . I I . . - Central Park ea re Buiding A Phone oc we 087 ',. -f--, 1111-.-.-ee-fq. 4.,---::,:1,t1--Y,L-,, 168 A-.. .......i-.. -.T...... , .A f 6 - .V 7 Y - A W ,W 19z3 , I JsJ K no. STAR TAILORS Exclusive T az'lorz'ng and Clothing 4013 West Roosevelt Road Near Crawford Avenue Pl L dl if CHICAGO We are the Manufacturers ofthe Offcial Harrison Pins anal Rings WE DESIGN AND IVIANUFACTURE Jewelry for Schools, Colleges, Clubs, Societies, Long Service Badges for lndustrial Corporations, Medals, Trophies, Shields, Placques, Awards, Honor Rolls and Memorial Tablets, College Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Diamond and Platinum Jewelry to order. J. F. EWMA , inc. 3l N. STATE ST., CHICAGO - II JOI-IN ST., NEW YORK When Yo u y Artists in Think of - Floral Ar- Flowers rangements Think 0 of ZmWff Lawndalc 3201 3656 Ogden Ave. f 1 Q- fi. me-ee Q up H Q... .... . y S F is Qixv 5 1 Well Begun Is Half Done HEN school is out, be partic- 4 ular about the job you take. Consider carefully such matters as the responsibility of the firm, the kind and variety of experience it offers you, and the chance to win promotion. The rapid growth of our business has createdagreat manynew openings for new people, and at the same time an unusual opportunity for advance- ment. We need young men and wo- I men willing to begin at the beginning, and anxious to be on top at the Hnish. l ' Find out for yourself what one of these positions might mean to you. f Call on our Employment Manager or his assistant, Mrs. Weaver, and let 1' them tell you the facts about the work and opportunity we can offer you. fy MoNTGoMERY WARD 86 Co. 618 West Chicago Avenue 170 frail: lx 1' lim f ,X Yxl' Phone Rockwell 798 Selcera Furniture House Stoves and Rugs Cash or easy Payments 2719-2727 W. 22ncl St. - - CHICAGO 4. 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11 -1,, 1,11 1 -iff 1 -ew glg -1-1 -1- -1- Ph C awford 2147 Dorothy Pija ee hen: Lawndale 4 mp' 1 7 Boulevard Edward .I Benes Q l Lmgerze Shoppe Hatter and F urnisher i Hosiery Gloves 401 W 26th Sr r Novelties Ch cago 304ew 22 dS -1- -1- -lf -1- 'I' 'I' Phone Rockwell 0741: FRANK J ANDEL Wholesale and Retail Meat Market Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 2027 South California Avenue - CHICAGO 0 'I' T 1 p 457 P l i - 9 est ree 'N - i , . n treet Chi go 0 llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIII ' 171 if U70 4' .. Q. M - kJ 1 1 1,.,., ..-1 111- ,., 0 -X l fe fe- N' V- 4. WHEN IN NEED OF A CAP CALL AND SEE 'THE FITS-U-CAP Macle xn the Latest Styles for Men and B CNE PRICE, Sl.50 TO ALL Al a Line of Laclies' Boudoir Cap 35 Cents Each, 3 for Sl.00 L cl s' A mobile C SL00 Th F s-U-Ca Fa 3443 Ogden Ave. of I H V 1 yl ll ll l l If It ll l V l ll if l , I Rubber Goods Belts Trusses We have on hand a big assortment of Toilet Preparations CIGARS CIGARETTES John H Paprocki Prescrnptlon Drugglst 3001 West 22ncl Street t A CHICAGO Telephone Rockwell 0782 DEVELOPING 24 HOUR SERVICE W Tk Adf AllPlhPpe FILMS CAMERAS West Side Wholesale Grocery Company 2101-09 South Kedzie Avenue LAWNDALE T o D, t ,b ' I1 IS r1 ute S COFFEE my l o' Y lb ,A Of all the Get a can from your grocer. 1 E 2 PRODUCTS Save the Valuable 211-6 premiums. TELEPHONE LAWNDALE 2998 5 lm ' 1 . . . ' I l 1 Cor. Sacramen o ve. A l l I . 1 l , y lx 1. l A I , oys l I 8 I e a e s or o is a rs w 1 x ,, l il J I 4. 4.1 1-111717171-1, V 1: 11.71 1 1 1 1 1-4. N .-11-111-11 V V V -H -V- 1V- -f-f V V ,ir I lx l 1 ll ww.. ,W ,mo q ll J: :L ll l X ammo 'Ex ef , 1 K9 K l l 1 :N 5 Q X X l 1 ,, I K , i l F M V V V 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 -1. 172 ,i l - .. ---.-W- .,,. -1, ,,,. VV? . .e-.VA--. , .-,....i.....,.,,,v,v , f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 'l 11 l ,1 1 1. 1 1 1 I1 1' 11,5 157' 'QR MI npymggg-3g w.tni-irenlrfiwellmia 1, ,.- K LEE X1!! N13 i '11 1+ H. .S 1 X Telephone Lawndale l098 ALBERT WACHOWSKI, President Albert Wachowski Loan 8: Savings Company Assets Jan. lst., I923 SI,I33,484.94 OFFICE HOURS: IO A. M. to 8 P. M. on TUESDAY .na SATURDAY 3032 W. 22nd Street CHICAGO -11-1- -A A. MAZANEC J. MAZANEC MAZAN EC BROS. Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausages a Specialty Phone Rockwell 0960 3144 W. 22nd St. Chicago, lll. Telephone Rockwell CI-IURCI-TS ICE CREAM PARLOR HOME MADE CANDIES 3200 OGDEN AVE. CHICAGO 'I-'I' wwe 4. Have You Tried the New C. B. Kofranelc 81 Co. Beau ty Parlor 2608 SOUTH AVERS AVENUE We Specialize in Marcell Waving ancl Hairdressing Telephone Lawndale 6 I 02 p vzsltzng 3,1 Phone 'ff' 1 11 1,.,,,w,I X a sia Lawndale 7661 ,f i A A 'E A C A y 4: Q 1 M1111 .1 aw F A LEBER ll i ' to Z ' i . . ' a we . ' two hearts have 173' , fo r beat as one after g, !1xx 3817 W. 26th St ' a fra',,'?,L,g., ,wx 6 .qruhf ag, f,,. .pl V iii173Vi ii 1-A' . F'.TI -s T3C!1f'x'C. ' if' 4',, 'W W M' ' L, E W n A .-.. it.. .E , E I if , , .. .E C ,. CME +1-H12 tail , A-4' W 1 fc -I I N ,37iTT ' N '- D HONSIK BRO PHARMACISTS LEKARN ICI West 26th Street Cor Turner Avenue Chzcago West Roosevelt Roacl Cor Oak ParkAve Oak Park Ill OJCERA ILAWNDALE azoo PHONESIROCKWELL svoo CERMAK an SERHANT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOAN S EA Q H MA EU L N ND LOAN ASS 3347 WEST 26TH STREET E R H0 CHICAGO ILL Phone Rockwell 2033 Flvek s Sales and Service CHEVROLET BUICK AND FORD Parts and Servxce 2546 50 Turner Ave CHICAGO I , Q X PLAYING THE GAME fContmued from page 1665 I thxnk 1tS great Th1s settled the matter as far as thev tvxo were concerned Insplred by Marvs confidence and cooperatlon erry succeeded 1n run nlng away wxth the next three dec1 SIOUS But you must not thmk that the awards were made whollv on the ments of the ed1tor1als The wrlte ups personals Jokes ports and ca1 toons came up for conslderatlon IOI errys energy seemed to have been communlcated to h1s staff Carllsle and Hobart were fightmg tooth and na1I to obtaln supremacy Marv s ed1tor1aI Playlng the Game errv could not brmg h1mself to u e Somehow It seemed as though a b1t of her sp1r1t had been put 1nto It and he hesltated to place lt before the students 'lhe last numbers of the papers were to be completed three weeks be fore the end of the school term so as to enable the Judges to dec1de on the best to count the dec1s1ons and to award the pr1zes NV1lIl'1 the proper formahty As the trme neared errx almost forgot to eat and sleep ln h1s absorpt1on and had lt not for h1s fear of ta1I1ng 1n Ins studxes h1s school vsork would have been left undone Mary had eagerly perused the vxeekly papers for a slght of her pro pounded theory and each dlsappoxnt ment had only mcreased her belref that erry cons1dered lt a s1lly one I m sorry I mentloned plavmg the game she told hlm one day should have known you would thnk 1t no good for an ed1tor1aI It 1snt that Marv Jerry was genu1nely dlstressed Its just that Oh hang It all Ill tell vou what Ill do I ll put lt 1n the last numbe1 someth1ng l1ke a grand Hnale No I dont want you to use lt just because you want to please me Its not just that Why Marx thats the slogan Im golng to take for mvself always Im golng to try to plav the game as wel as you do CCO'l'lf'l,1'lMFd on page 178 sp 1 A-1 1 1 -:ILZL1-Ig. I. v 'I cc ' - x rs - . I X , I I ' D ' , . l i 1 I I 1' I X 9 9 I O - 7 ,X 1 ' c -- I I ! 9 Y 1 X i. . A I ' 9 I I , I - -' II J I I1 I - ' 1. l lX r ' ' cc ' 'u I ,, 1 A ' ! X , X . . XE ' , I 1 - 1 1 X. l , X X. . . . I I I - I .' I . X . lj . ., , . I I Y M ' .fl 1 1 -1-1 1 1 1 11-1-1-1-1:1:1i 1 1.1. ' ' X T 1 1 1- 1 1 1 -r 1 1 f-fri: 1 1 rule y ' . l 1 ' ANT N . M K Jos. w. SERH 'r . . I I 1 1 RJ .- I l 4 , , I I A I I 1 I 1 1 , ' - H D UARTERS , ' ' - X o N I DI GA 'N ' 9 X . I I . . . A I, N A MAN Avs, X XX il D ,' . - I I. ' N l l rr ' ' l c X 4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 1 1 1 up , J, All 4.1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 .1 1 e,e,1,1f.-4. X X X ,X I ll rr ' y ul A , I l ' 1 , 1 - , f ,X . . H , . I' I - 'I y T r r , 3 XX . , . X I 3 I ., I ' ' YY I Y 14 1 , X l - l X , , ' , xv I ' ' rr 1 - ' I I - I Q 1 r ' I ' I . , - . ' . I I ' X , 1 , n 1 II II i 1 n A I I. II - , ,pw 1 1 111:-Af! 1:1 1 111 1 L1 1 1 1 1 f-4. Il J I I 174 I L 1 v N A A X A- X X rj ? - 11 X - - ------s-..-- fi 5145 : if ,, . I Il i .. nl .-1,1,1,1:1E1,1,1:1 1 1 1i1f 1:1 1 ,,::1 1 .-111 1 1,1:ii,l. E I CONDISS JDS. CONDISS I f I f ' I I. il? 1 I 1 I 5 5 5140 . CANDY 'AND cs cnnmvmwn It WE SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES lr HOME-IVIADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1 DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES w WITI-I WI-IIPPED CREAIVI H CIGARS AND CIGARETTES TRY OUR WI-IIPPED CREAIVI 70C a Quart 35C a Pint ' 20c I-Ialf Pint 6401 Irving Park Blvd 2881 West 22nd St. S. W. Cor. Narragansett Ave. S. E. Cor. Marshall Blvd. X Phones Il429 Phones ,II744 Kildare T0943 RockwellI0092 I-EQTQQET 1 fElijL..+ V. A. KOIIOLWI' lf. Y. KOIIOLT LA W NDALE FLORAL CO. Fine Flowers plus Quick Serwke 3212 WEST 22nd STREET TELEPHONE ROCKWELL 2997 AL GORSKI ED. GORSKI Marshall Square Toggery Men's Furnishings and Hats D' We Have the Styles of To-day With a Touch of To-morrow I 2873 WEST 22nd STREET Phone Rockwell 5160 4. 1 1 1-1: 11111 1217- 1--1-1,1,.-..- 1,-..1 1 , L: .-.-1 - -11 1 1-1:34. ' 175 ' l J X. I .B ,, . . .,,,, f , 1 - A ,- ,,.-,Luslnnn::u:f5-,Alves I I f-1 favs:-.r:1, 1 11,-5 1 'M '- .42 1 1 1 1 12--1:1-.-. ,1 -1- 1 ----- 1---.4--H -....-.A-4-. 1 -Te 1 -1:1:: 1 Phone Rockwell 1289 P. S. JQGLOWSKI rop. Consumers Dairy Co. lnc. Wholesale and Retail Pasteurized Bottled Milk and Cream 2216-22 S. Sacramento Ave. Chicago --f-M - -1- t Sp0rtZ'ng- G00ds, Rockwell 7629 Fishing Tac e , il Stationery Votava l I, Dealer in Fine l sl. il ii UnionMadeBoots Established 1903 il and Shoes FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 3549 W. 26th Street y if 3519 West Zoth Street .. 2 2 2 22222 2 2 222 2 2..- 2 2: 2 ll 1-2222 222 222222222222 2 ,. Ant. Dutka Telephone Rockwell 2442 Rl. G. Hudraba SN' .llfjlfll H Lawndale Jewelers - . Diamonds Fine Watch Watches and and Jew e l ry Jewelery ,,2,,.'rWV Repairing 3619 West 26th Street, Chicago - 1 -----. ---- 1 :1 1 2 : 2 me 1 1 111- 17, -1:: -----,Q ' '- ' ' Your Furniture Store TABOR SUPPLY CO. 3514-20 W. 26th Street We Furnish Everything for the Home Cash or Easy Payments l 'I' 176 'xx ffl L . K L I E R JEWELER 3609 West 26th Street Rockwell 1656 Chicago Creamery-Woodworth, Wis. Theodor Renz gl Sons Co. Wholesale Pasieurizecl Millg5 Cream, Condensed Milk and Bufiermillg l378-80 West Austin Avenue - Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 0926 6 6 6 6 6 6Te1.Qp6hQ,Q1.Q 61iQCkLQQ6f6067os 66 6 6 6 6 6 6 CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY Anton Dolezal 8: Son Proprietor Family Washing by the Pound 2448-50 South Kedzie C h i c a g o eief i J X + A1923 W- A A 3 is .fx A rs-5 Ek WE HAVE SUPPLIED your school with the candy you e a t a n d h a v e given you the best of everything from C AN D Y LA N D .IOBBING CONFECTIONER 2445 S Spaulding Avenue Chicago, Ill N t yPubl' h'p T' ta PHONE LAWNDALE 20I8 A Anton VANEK 8x Sons REAL ESTATE LOANS Y and INSURANCE f 3707 WEST zeal STREET T r CHICAGO ILL. A DRAWING MATERIAL - STATIONERY u BOOKS F. PANCNER 3 3505 WEST 26th STREET I it l i CHICAGO, I LL. 4--A . . V af -1- PLAYING THE GAME Continued from page 174D The second number in May found the schools running nip and tuck with the two decisions yet to be rendered The next week s copy was ready and jerry was hard at work on the special editorial and cartoons for the last number More photographs were to be printed than ever before in a single copy and all this meant added vxork for erry Carlisle succeeded in getting the de cision thus making the totals a tie so one can imagine the excitement and the stress placed upon the last issue when it was at last ready for sale erry had made a name for himself with his humorous and yet far reach ing editorials and every purchaser eagerly opened the paper to the edi torial for that last number The un usual title Play the Game attracted further interest and the article was hurriedly read Every reader declared it to be the best ever published in the Chronicle for erry in his desire to bring Marvs true sentiments befoie them had unconsciously Worked a bit of her firm faith into the phrases which made them ring true. This was no humorous article' rather the parting advice of one who had thought much and the standard that he left to them was the highest that anly man could acquire if he only played hte game. But the approval of his classmates was not enough. erry had worked for that final decision of the judges and in the days before the announce- ment of that decision he vainly tried to concentrate his mind on other sub- jects but came back always to the question D0 I win? Wish me luck Mary he said with a brave smile, as he took leave of her the morning the decision was to be announced. All the luck in the World, Jerryg but remember, if you should lose- I'll play the game. Like a man. But it's this infernal suspense that makes me nervous. CCgmtinued on page l82j 178 'f ' I gm l . 3 i ' I F 'Y 1. E -. . .L .. .. in , is 1,,-,mi 3 L, V V V W 4 af ll f . f x I gl if N 1 1 l 4.1 1 1,1e,e,e, . 1 1 P1 1-. ,Q 1 1 up 1 V j ' T ii . X M . X . . - l . I , . - . I l Q H 1 . . . X - ' 9 ' A ' Cl .YY - M - ' I r 9 ' .pf ,M 4. .', J ,'.' ' 71.1 1 1 1 1,1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 71. ,, l ' A o at IC Steams 1 xcke ' 7 7 7 I A , ' l Near Lawnclale Avenue l Money sent to all , J Par a of Europe . l y ' li 'P 'I' l ' -1- -1- l rc , 37 8 I J s A l I 2? 'mr Wi, f'f ' ' fl . , 1 . 44.1 ' V lM5,, ?r' :A ' 'Z -1 '!'E-'F ?1 'f'7?Tg ' ' ' 2 if T li .W -'9 ., Wy Buy Your Piano Direct From Factory WEISER AND SQNS Player, Grand and Upright P I A N Q S Complete Line of Vocalion Phonographs and Records EASY PAYMENTS We Install Players in Any Piano Tel. Lawndale 9522 I 179 Q33 IQf g, '-'A A A l BUY YOUR Canteen Boxes, Pocket Books, Music Bags and Brief Cases f om th LAWNDALE LEATHER GOODS SHOP 3622 West Twenty Snxth Street AL VETESNIK ANT SEKERA I C I 2 Tlph R kwlll893 A JS S UNIVERSAL Matmlller Laundry Co FURNITURE HOUSE Famlly Washlng SpCCla1lStS 3557 59 West 26th Street IP A I637 West 22nd Street Wholesale P Retall Oettzng Bros Ice Co ICE HOUSES and CAMP CHANNEL LAKES GENERAL OFFICES 3001 Wesf 2601 Street 1725 West 15th Street L w dl ssos C 1 7 TOMKALLALP Il Ph R k H0747 Ice Cream Candy D ale Sfalzonery Dry Goods Notlons and Gents Clgars Tobacco Furmshmgs LITTLF TOM West Street 2306 South Callfornla Avenue asp ld gA Ph R kw 113816 I I L. rxx fffl. .I I 1 ,,1l I 'N :. ,f ' I s f- 1 -1111- , I I I I . 1. . 1 H' II I I Q II M ' 'A 'A I fi -whvwwv-Mrhr A,,,-,,,,,1 i1,,,1 1 I I I I ,,1,1, ,,,11, .... .., 1... ...... I - I I In 'I ,I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1,,., 1 1, 1 1 ,1 1 , I I I I I Y C I I I v I I . I I 11111111111111111-111111-1-111-111111111 114. I I .I....:11,1111,1,1,1,1 1 1,1 1 1,1111 1 1 1 1 1 To 4...-1.-..1,1:1: gg. I I I ' ' I Ph 335 I I I I I C11 y II 14 I I I ee one oc C I I Prompland Courleaus Trealmenl I I' I I I I: 0 II II 0 I I II INot Inc.I ' I 'I .I Good Shirt and Collar Work I I 1 II I I I Corner Cenlra ark venue I I 4. 1-1 1 1 11 1 1 -1 1-1:1-2 1 1 1111.5 4.1 --1,11-1f1:1: 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1 11?.g. I 11 1 1 1 A-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1,1---1 1 1 1-1 1 11:11 1 1 1 1111,111 1 114. I I I I - I J ' I o o I I I . I I I I Phone a n ae Phone ana 109 I I 1 1 1 1-1:1,1 11111 -1 1 1 1 1-1-1-- 1 1-1 1 1-1-11111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1-1-1 1 .p 4,1114 1 1 1 1 ,1 A :1,1,1 1 1 11.-4. 4.1 1-11,1,1.1 1, 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1111111,1:.g. , ro . one oc we I I I I I I . . I I I I I J I I I I . ' I' 1 s C l'ln ' I 1 I ' I J . , I I ' , I . . II 3 I I I I Between Sawyer an au in ves. ' II 0716 OC 6 I I Q 111111111111,1111111-p -Q-11 1111 1-11111 111 up I I 180 I I I I I I 1923 KV 1111 xl J ' 5 .j 5- 11 , , . Y I H X , CHVAL'S MEN'S STYLE SHOP 3204 West 22nd Street You are invited to visit us and to decide for yourself that you can be outfitted in men's up-to-the- minute furnishings of the better sort at prices, quality and assortments that are attractive. THOMAS F. CHVAL, Proprietor. 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-1 1111 1 1 1-up up 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 3. 4. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1-1-111111111 C TiIiuh ,avx5iale 4437 2 LOSOSQ r1 andus w 1 - - Y ' g Billiard Hall lawyer 2307 So. Sacramento Ave. .flbrlrac11rlL-iraminrd and all Liga! illalle W Highest Grade Perrazmng to Real Erlme fllzended to 1 26th Street at Kedvale Avenue i Candles and Ice Cream CHICAGO l l ALBERT Losos, Proprietor -lv 1 ' ' '71 1-1 1 1 1-1 1 .11 1 11111 1111+ 4. 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111111 1 1 in -p 111111 1111 111 1 1111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 111111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 -4. If You Demand QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SER VICE You Are Safe in Patronizing A. F. WARI-IANIK Druggisi and Opfician Zl 58 West 22nd Street Corner Leavitt Street -1- 11 1111111-11 11111 111111 1 1111111 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 ..111111 -1- Radio Outfits and Supplies Hamlin Electrical Construction Company 3812 West 26th Street Phone Lawndale 1924 L gl' 111111 111- .1 1' ' :znxuzz : ' ' nmol. 181 A PLAYING THE GAME QC0IItimIed from page 1785 Bend down, jerry, and as he did so, uncomprehendingly, Mary's arms went about his neck, and her lips touched his. There, that's to help you wait. It helps a lot, Maryg I'm going to hope for the best? Somehow the periods dragged along, but no news was forthcoming. Then while jerry was in civics class he was called to the Office. His heart gave a leap, and he left the room scarcely aware of the encouraging smiles that followed him. On pre- senting himself at the office he was told to enter the president's private room, where he found impressively seated, the principal and two pomp- ous looking strangers, who after some preliminary explanation Of the object of the campaign, made the important announcement that Carlisle' had been adjudged the winner. Jerry stood as though stunned while the principal 'I .If X X X I, beamed upon him, fully aware Of the recognition this decision afforded the school. He was urged to keep his success a secret until the following day when he could accept the gift in the name Of the school at a special assembly, so he gave no explanation to his classmates who pressed him for information, though the fact that he had won was easily readable on his countenance. In his home that night his father and mother fairly beamed with pride while Mary was filled with a quiet serenity that gave ample assurance of her faith in him. It took some time for Jerry to persuade Mary to be present on the morrow when the shield and scholarship would be presented, but she Finally consented to appear. Jerry burned much midnight oil in composing and learning his little speech of acceptance, and he slept only fitfully, tormented by dreams Of forgetting his speech, of stumbling on fContinued on page 1865 -1-1111 Aeaaea eeeeea 1 1 1 -1. 1 PHONE FRANKLIN I723 l 1 WILLIAM SCHRIDDIE CO. is Manufacturers of High Grade f Medals, Prize Cups, Trophy Shields, Banners, Badges, Etc. , Office and Factory: ' Rooms 617-619, 358 West Madison Street - - CHICAGO, ILL. i , Northwest Corner Market 4. ssss A - ssss as Assms. 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1---1 1 1 4. 71.1 1. Y 11-1 1 1 1 1 -111, --af ,-1- I --Aff, 1 .1 ,F See Us About Your ll RADIO , ELECTRICAL U P P L I E AUTOMOBILE I I CITY EIQQEEIQIIQRIC CO. I Rockwell 3363 3448 West 26th Street ' I CHICAGO g l ' '41 182 . if was .,j,. V17 Q L Announcmg our 1923 cool, llghtwelght PALM BEACH clothes for summer Weather ln dark shades, prlced S15 00 tO S35 00 Also see the new 1923 straws C F RAN SE EK cnevgxengs I They sure are a h1t, at V? K 16 LE W4 3,2 25 w 22 T CHICAGO ILL Established 1906 Telephone Lawndale 1608 all departments lVl V Kllch Prlntlng Co 2l44 So Keclzle Avenue at 22nd Street Catalogs Magazines Bargam Bllls Phone Rock1043 E M K O L A R Fruits and Vegetables 3435W 26th Sn 3147 W. 22nd Street c En r ' . SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES PERIODICALS CONFECTIONERY If Ils in the Line of Supplies al Harrison-We Have It QUALITY LOW PRICES SERVICE I I 183 l I I .I.I , .-,L ,1 QI AJ A ' , A X I I - l IJ K, R U X I l I Q., ,:- -,,1,1,, ---,I 11-V ,,,, 1-:Ii 1. SI . . . I . . I I I I ' o 0 I I ' . I ,, 1 3 fr ' l Q A S ' ' xxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxx' N I WNQNW I kmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ 5g:5:g:5:3:5:5:g: ' ' e 0 ' x xx xxx x xx xgw mml xx I 0 A iz:-,, 4: 4... I 0 I 3- I , 6 ' I U ' I' sg. I -I I, ,I ff-- 1-,I+ I ' . , l I I C C O o o Q I I l I I I , , I l I . . . j 1 QI It I1 -1. ,,,, -fI- I -1- 5 .g.,I, , .:.p +I, II IIII:-9 , I I ' I l . . l 1 ' I E l Jus s of Kedue Ave .I BLEIR BROS. I . l l U I I . X , I I II i f II II I I I I i Q I I I . l I .pi I 1 I I - Q - -, ,Li-g. +L ELLLYLY .Y,. -,-, . .E . . -...AL . ...Y .Y,YYY ,L ..,-,.Y...-.YLYLYL , ' w, . -i . .. ii F5 A , . M .Af .L--Nqr few- 11-gpg-me is-'vw if ji! A- , A, -V.-Q-ynnnnvr-fans-hii1v4ofimZ3.'S' v- rf I I -- - -------.-.M -- - 4-4 -- ------------ -- ----.. - ----.-.-.---- f -- . .EEE . L. L. L. LL. , LLLLL. . . . . . . vlv l OUR MOTTO: I Quality Is of First Importance . We call Special attention to our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT It cannot he excelled anywhere. We guarantee accuracy and use only the most reliable drugs. . All prescriptions will be filled precisely as Written. xl You will get from us just what your physician , prescribes, prepared with pharmaceutical skill. l i We can supply every want in the drug line. KAREL'S DRUG STORE l LEKARNIK DRUGGIST T 2601 South Kedzie Avenue, Corner Twenty-sixth Street, Chicago if Phones Rockwell llll or 2949 I 1.-4-4-.-.-Q--..-.-.-.-4-.-.-.-.-.-, ,, 1-.-.-Q Q Q .-.-, 1 1 1 .-, f .-.-.-.-.-.-.--4-4-4. Aaa- TELEPHONE CANAL 0342 I JOHN L. NOVAK, President OTTO L. STEISKAL, Cashier FRANK STEISKAL, Vice-President jOSEPH F. NOVAK, Asst. Cashier if ll Direclors , OVAK 81 STEISKAL OF I JoHN L. NovAiq c:Hic:Ac.o y FRANK STEISKAL ASSOCIATKDNOF I A STATE BANK it oTTo L. STEISKAL ag AND li JOSEFH F. NOVAK CHICAGO it CHARLES J. NOVAK ESTABLISHED 1880 REAL ESTATE HELEN KWASNIEWSKI INCORPORATED A STATE BANK 1921 BOARD I 322 PAID ON DEPOSITS I l 1817 LOOMIS STREET I Near 18th Street CHICAGO, ILL. I First Mortgages and First Mortgage Bonds for Sale I 184 .-Q ,Y A :Yi-1-1:1 1717.-1 1 .-4-.-1-1 .-.-.-.-.---.-1 -.-.-.-1 Phone Rockwell 2451 Ariiniir 'lihntngraphvr 3506 West 26th Street Chicago, Ill. CAPS AND GQWNS Furnished Free To GRADUATES E3 btaff Ebntugrapber :-.-:- - ---.-. , -- ---f :Ye ,-fi-.-.1 V , --1-.-.-.-.1-. 185 W if X.. if ill J PLAYING THE GAME CContinued from page 1825 the platform, of a hundred things that could happen to mar the occasion. The next morning passed like a dream until jerry found himself seated on a platform, a conglomera- tion of faces before him, his gaze finding and fixing itself on the trio he had placed somewhere near the front of the hall His mothers face showed anxiety for his comlng task but his father like all men looked quite unconcerned Only Mary radiated confidence At last the principal yielded the floor to the speaker who represented the judges His first remarks were whollv of a complimentary nature then branched into reminiscences at which the audience became impatient but what a roar of applause arose when he finally presented the shield to erry who had rather diffidently arisen to accept it and the scholarship which the speaker assured him he had fairlv won The crucial moment had arrived, and Jerry advanced to the front. The mass of faces before him became a blur for a moment, all except the steady, reassuring gaze of Mary, and with his eyes fixed upon her face, jerry began to speak. t - Finis - Esther' Think youll ever marry Frieda? Frieda don t like women with brains No probably not Men Novak I have an appetite like a canar Boula Yes you eat a peck at a time Janousek Wonder Why Stella raised such a fuss when I hit Engle brecht with that little ra1s1n She sa1d that I hurt him H Thompson Sure you did Dont you know that raisins have iron in them? Douglas Park State Bank 3149 WEST 22nd STREET CHICAGO FRANK KIRCHMAN President Commercial and Savings Banking Mortgage and Bond Department Careful attention given R e al E s ta t e F1 r s t to all accounts regard Xyxfi H00 Mortgages and Bonds less of size Q. .v l l for Investment Sa ety Deposit Vaults Foreign Exchange Protect your valuables by rentmg one Ol our Boxes Rental S3 00 per year Lcss than a penny a clay 0: '40 so Money transmitted to all parts of the world Traveler s Checks for Sla e Safer than Cash Our Azm and E ort IS to give such Service to our customers that they may profit by our dealings and recommend us to their friends . , y, H l 1 ' .N X i . . ' . 'Q Y . u X. I ,-, 1 . . 1 Q . . g 1 ' . . ' 1 T . . . ,, I , ceae W oo., I l 'l l T . ' f W - 1 Q 1 tl . . . ' l 1 3 l K gcocc 1 ii ' . ' i Qt F, Se T l S N U1 1 ll f OIQQQ 1 8 l ' Ka- xmflqla .' .5 ' ,, w1iY,.'f ,, ' ' 0 lzzl ' XV . 5 l if - , - ' ' Q l l ll . l . 1 . .u , ' if . 5 . . . il l Q , . . T if 1 - . T l l it l I -1--e 4- 1 Q 186 1 is ' l f- 'l f ' '. W p v 'h L - - 1923 , 1 tif wr! 7 Qu, NW ! F W, ,xii nainn1ninl1otiss-uli1ug1u-up-1:1-1 nf 11:71:71: mln-n:7:: u:' :s1n1:: I: THIS ANNUAL with many others was Printed in the House of Severingliaus BECAUSE: q We print hundreds of similar publications, all bearing tl'1e marlcs of careful, distinctive workman- ship. q The composition is uniform in design---the ads are planned, not merely set q The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges-n lvianufacturersn- Merchants and Societies Wanting High-grade Publications, Boolcs or Catalogs slaould consult our ser0ice department We specialize in decorated imitation leather cox7ers everinglwaus Printing Co West o5oo 2141-61 Ogden A0enue ESTABLISHED lay, z 1 1 - CHICAGO, ILL 5o0 .........:g.7....,................................. 1 Mr. Hawkins: XVlio is it that laughed 7' p Horchardt: Excuse me, Mr. Hawkins. I was laughing up my sleeve and I forgot that there was Z1 hole in the ellmowf' Mrs. Gault: Who is an 01'21IO1'?H Neid: I-Ie's the fellow who is al- ways ready to lay down your life for his. Mladie: So your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. So do I. The doctor says llasta: he is suffering from overwork. L'rse: I'n1 the flower of youth. I,!l1lIZll1Slij'I Yesg you're a bloom- ing' idiot. Kostka: How is your radio work- ing? Kruk: It isnlt. It's playing. -x- I IKlapka 8: Holicky I MUSIC HOUSE :I MADE BY I Chickering Brothers I Chicago I Gulubrasen Player Pianos 3905 West 26th Street II I Ityqcozqgggrande D. Thompson: I pity you. I was horn with boxing gloves on. Summers: That may be, and I guess you're going to die the same wayfl Nr. Bjornson: Go on with your story, and stop stuttering. Petey Herr: My tongue was twisted around my eye tooth and I couIdn't see what I wanted to say. HICIXRD IN IA ENGLISH CL.-XSS Gwendolyn Bock: She received a letter from her sweetheart saying that he was dead. XVhat do you think? ltlargaret Duha forgot her locker Combination over the spring vacation! mes, indeed, she must have enjoyed herself. 4. ........-....., .., .-.,.,.-.-.,.,...,.,.,., .pg - :,:,...:::::,:,ff:.1,t-ai.-.-L Q Q71 1-11:11 12.-.-1 - .,.1::, .-.-1 e 1 Ziegl.-4. I I S A S S A R O L I QQuick Relief for Painj I Sassarol is an external application that quickly relieves all external I pain. Acts like magic in releiving the pain of Rheumatism, Sprains. Croup, Pleurisy. Sore Throats, Sore Joints and Still' Muscles. I Price, 25c. Prepared by I I JOHN STUCHLIK, Druggist and Optician , 3859 W. 26th Street Cor. Springfield Avenue I I 4.-.::::::L:::-.ggi ,..-- -Z-: f 1 - f ,e,el .. , -Z , - f f..-:-: 1 1--4. 188 f vw -. Ili 'I' 'I' Twenty-Sixth treet tate Rank 3854-56 West 26th St., Cor. S. Springfield Ave. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3230000.00 ' z .,...- A CLEARING HOUSE BANK Safe, Accommodating, Convenient Institution for the Merchants and Residents of Lawndale and Crawford -1- eaee + 189 ' W1 1 .J K, , Pj ' T.f'-..'TI.I 'Z.,2LTL',',..1'3 - 'NF' 'A J- V' ' . -. , kg, - I ft.. . ff CT' - if 1---v1--M A- W ..1.- ,.,. .1 ...,1,.. I1 , gk tiki 'iv -vvi nv Aram.. 1 'I X X I I I I I I x 1 1 x Q ' X J I Mr. Twining: What else is found Mr. Hawkins ftalking of a World I in salt water besides Chloride of Courtj: And where would we get . iodine? policemen enough? Sedivy: Iiish sir. J. Kelly: From Ireland. OUT OF THE MGUTHS 0F THE WISE Fred Hoekstra said Mr Boyer if coal 1S selling at S6 a ton and you pay your dealer S24 how many tons will he bring you? A little over three tons sir said Fred promptly Why Fred that isnt right said Mr Boyer No I know it aint said Fred but they all do lt I1 ate teacher Us boy enters room leaving door openj VV ere vou raised a barn ? NVise Soph CBeg1ns to cry I Irate teacher I don t want you to take it that hard Wise Soph I m not taking it hard I was crving because I was raised in a barn and I get homesick every time I hear the donkey bray Mr Cord fto Goldsteinj What are liabilities? Goldstein Tangable assets ames Eber to Mrs Chadwick You see the L is silent as in fish Mrs Chadwick There is no L in fish ames How about salmon? RFSIDENCE 2216 MARSHALL BOULEVARD PHONE ROCKWELL 0756 uk Fam STEPHEN A THIEDA nm' SIURE 19 South La Salle Street MAX K KN OJSQN Telephone Central 3943 Chicago OUR Very Best Is THE Very Best CHARLES MARES Hardware, Tools and Cutlery 3152 W 26th Street - 1923 477- - . I l- I N , I I xr I 7! Y! KC 1 ,Y KK fl Y li i !! l ' if' ' ' . , . , I . I I . ,, if ' , ,' .73 ' I i , 1 , ' ' . CC ' 7 ' 37 ' I v r ' s - - ' I is 7 ' ' ! u ' rc ' ry J Y 9 - y - l H., 1 . ' . rf ' . 1 . I I in . ' l . , sc 1 . ' u I . c . . l ,, , 7. . . . I , , v . i. , . ,, . . K, . . . . ,, . - , 4: u J' ' - . CK K Y ' ' ' Y! - , cr. ' s 9 - rs ' J ? I , as l I Jx I 4.1: 1 , 71 1-1-1 1 1 1-1 -f-f1 --- -in .F-., 1 .,., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .Y 1 ::.I. ii H I' I It ,I Z I I I I 1 ' I I , It ir , I I Y ' Y 1, XJ' '-1 . , I 1 ,U , , . -,. , , I , i I F ' 'W I I LAWYER I, Nqr- asm Ann wooo s1's. 4.9 I I l 5 noun-gnannu nun 5 I ' .911 1 1 1,1 1 1-1 -1- 1 1--:1--- 1 1 1 4. 4. 1 17.71, 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,,,,,, 1 1 1 I I +1 r 1 1 LY 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 .7, 1 i 1' ' ' 1 011' i 1 1 1 171 1 1 1 L Af' r pl' I I I , is I I I , I , . , I I. I , I It I ' I I I I 1 I ' , 1 , , I I ,, I ,I ' I' I , I ,. I I l ' I 5 I - 1. I I I - ' I 5 I f I I up 1 -1 1 - 1 1 111 1 1 ,,1,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1,1 1 1 1 4. I ' 190 I 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 -M I ,fl 1 1 ,.----, 7 - . LM.. f K V A' P ' . X l A l W WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Basically, the policy of this Bank is to PLEASE lT'S DEPOSITORS in all things, LITTLE as well as BIG-a policy throughout the entire personnel, from office boy to the highest executive. A big, friendly institution where the spirit is democratic and it is a pleasure to do business. JOHN F. SMULSKI, Chairman Board of Directors ALBERT WACHOWSKI, President LEON A. WACHOWSKI, Vice-President WM. H. SCHMIDT, Vice-President X. A. CZONSTKA, Cashier W. S. BARTKOWIAK, Assistant Cashier MARSHALL SQUARE STATE BANK 3113 West 22nd Street, Near Albany Avenue TELEPHONE LAWNDALE 8200 BANKING HOURS: From 9:00 A. M. 4:00 P From 9:00 A. M. 4:00 P TUESDAY: From 6:00 P. M. 8:00 P SATURDAY: From 9:00 A. M. 8:00 P Y Y V V V X191 Y V Y 1923 J 1 , r Q .1 , , -11 A 4 - ,a, 1.2 4.14, 44 1411111131 1 1 T1 1 ..1, 1....1 1 1.1112 ---- T .g.-..1.1-....1.1.......,1 111 : 1T14 1 1 141 1 .-1 4,1 14 -T V S I I 1 ,-Qui f1.?ia.a H11-W 1 1 O A5 ,, - O 111 i 4 'QHEQSLEQ 51545 W E214 fQff'+5iiaf?:1jSnii ,fs WW' pa W- 5 .11 U1 .. g Us 1 . i i LL QF I I I H CD: i 1 g- Q ET I cn ll I I UQ Dj 1: I I Q a 15W 4 I 2 M 12 2 QE Q Q 2 1 2 Z w 1,7 'Affv1, 'Q M. 2- I ww Ww4ffa2Q j1 afvslss cw f 4. S p Hee ZEN 5 L ' - i ez -U Z gg N' P '1 E A L +------ -------- T Q S' I F1 13 ' Wli5QQfi' 1A Y V ! ,T 5 i 53 E Q u 2 Hg im? ' V ' W 2 I 2' U 'N ' -Q 11 1 4 wmv 1 ' 0 N : 2 U1 O1 Z M M F' n '10, .X E I T 3 Q 9' I O 45 Q M T V ' n Q Q 5+ 1 Z ?E CD 2 U, 2' po P1 I M EU Q QQ Q-1 ll E gc-bmw. E 2 3 mm Q'-' ??-'saw 2 io aim 1,3151 'viii -:uQ sh-f'--3 Q. I Z 5 oibmkeio-D f-1 1 gg-in 2 S-if 3:ff,9:Q '4 1 GQ Eiga' Swmi- 3,769 352,152 EEHEFQS1 5 :U ZQ1 QS 1 fb f- -1 1 I ., n 1 5' Q' r 'D 1 F' g H U P-4 ' 12: 5, H 5 iam S O ow at 2 U, 'L-If 4 1-iiiiigfg 1 l4'i14-rl: L-f!----:ff-4 4'-0-0--2-0---Nl' in A 1 .-u4- 4: :::::4: Qxix 1 1--4: 1 1:41:-. 414141121-.-.xg I w i 1 V . ...s... ..G-.cz- G1 ' P.. , M ' 1 zur-or can-N Av: cmrAGO, lu .wh f. es a o X ' V e.'qg3if'.... .'.4zr:........M - '-.:...l.-f:r:1:::::,:m,.,, , ' Y ig if NH gll A-1? hw Wm. 'Sn 2 N. 4. . H ...4 I ,, Vs 1 'ff ,A -L . 3 v A . .x . 4 V 's -..V. 1 J. L' -. Ei! . mfg. Vw, .ff fm , li.. V ,,,l Q .Q.-.VVVM ' V'-qi , f.-H' V . 'Ls' wiv: V - 5 lV.-- 4. rftf-,' 3i2f.g V:5V,.,4Sff E I V 1 , .wrt V. iE'VfV?f V- peg 1 iff ri Ay-:. .J V .,q. ' . 1.V ,s P21- m g ' . jimiq' 15 - V . . I535 ..f-4 .V all . Yi? 1 .75 .iv ily' ' 4: , 'fffi , . A I ,V ' 2 ' V '- ' Q fl X ' 1353-Q..-VA' 1 V : 4. . , V, 'EV 'V ,: - ' Li f ' N L :iq V- Vw? -fl: ' .f '!'V. ' Pxgw' ,,, :V-L . 4'-V , .5 1-1 l:.' V- -'V fri ' V .V V .- -'ax I My .gm 121' J - iff . VV - V-V, .1 V f .wg , -f. V -.gg f-SV . 1' QV' .V .X,VV,.?., -V -I :LV A: V w.-- -VVf1V.VVs' V V. .V Ig eff - - V rf' V VV v fy ,fly r . Q. -V - V P L .V . .V V .- 1 V 4+ V .. V. .- ff . .. ,Mr .rf .. , L, 'tv Wit VX if .U V 'S 1 ' - V 'hi'-V - yi' ' ' .- 5 -.,14,f','-V, ' ' ,Q 4 V iff gg' .fav V V' H24 91,3fQ1Q.' . V -1 ,. 1, 3- . ' ' - ' 3-' I V-1 'gf . V V M ,.- ' ' ' .' .T , V V . V -- . .f. V . , -'s , .. -- - . . ff- . V Qs- .. . - .. WV V 5917-'K . . 2.1 - , .1-X I I' 1 4-Y! . . . I! sr- V sfaigvi,-V A iii I .2 t A in E 7 , .- -:Val . 0 M Tl... . . . . V 'TDTEFQ Fifi! ..'w.v-'ihfif V..-gf-A 'R . 1. .LV V.:V4.- A . Va-,Fw A Nu . - ' ' :k.gp.,1B71.' J- L 13' L ' V, is ,:- ' lf V .. V .M-.vexfVv.V . -V ...V V- V , V V, - V ., .V Va-. -fl .- - -.-gp. K . 74 - .- V 4 SV 5? L WH 5- ,. - Q- .VV -:VV-:QV ' ' Ri .-- 'V--Vs -.V-V. - 5 VV'.:ff my - ,' V 1 , V - V ff, , Vfr, .lf V .--V., .A - - 'Z .AVE Wil. I :gif I... ig i E A . A, :Vi ' V. .mg - 'V .' ' . 'if . . l 157- N if- 13' V ,, f, V , .V ,N :Qi F ., 4' .. 1 V 'ali .A ..!f.v,Fx- . A 1 M . V , l iw..--. - W' A. 1' . --Vu 1 V h V- w 1, V, V.. . . V44g?L.V'V, 1 V ' V - .- .- ' -1- .:- - ., ,7f :Vf-,..,g--3,-:F . V -2 .- - V V .V .V-:Gr 'v '. -wg, -- V - -4- Ts 'fvgi -. n., V' ,. R531 'gig - - -N' . .. - V 5-amp . V - . :'y:..'.'f'vi11'5VV ' if ' . . - ' ' A - V Q .V V V . .-.fav P- .V' . C- 235-5 ' Y ' M '9 Vr V-. . , . V , . V+ , ' - nj - ,yy 1 - ' V - -,gf .- , .5 V V ' N k 5,f ffVf.V g 'H-.i VN fi 1 ' ' Vx- T' V '. 'Tc-. ,VV dw V :V ' V ,,-g,f2.f - . V . . ff..-V ? W, V-:E 'ii' H V - A-H . 3' V 2, .1 .s-V4 . - V! , . - V., , - -T5 ' '. . - .A 'f- . , V .. if , - A - 1, V - , ' :V. ' 'V ffgxy V . .... -Mg.. VV VV . V , 3, '. W A jiF' - If , 3 ,' Q W ' mi. ' .1. 5 -5 1 ,N 5- - .sh -- 1- 'V Q.. 'Q'la 'W K -vi. ,H V YJ - -g. .Lg52g'1- ,:V X jg.. .A f V. - .1 u ' .,y.g,.ugB.,,., . A it-Z :QA V .- 4. ' Q -1:5 . ,ii 35-V iz' T .' . . gfffif' -:-3 H 511' ' -.4 V: V- 2 i V - - 4 f. 1 - .F .VY -f X ' ' I .g' l f -WV. I. W ff? .iff 'V ffm J '-, VE-'Y T V 3 , x- N V - . : V . 1 ,lk . 4 ' . ' . ' . '--.ZgV- V.. ' .- Vw f f'.?9f'-If 2-.1 V-- --VV? t 1 . .i L 4. .nqV, , 'fp . ' , V ...A Q V- ,x A L - ' f 'l1.'1v' ' FIA, A SV on 11,1 . V ,, Y -Vaufy - L.: 7 V Q 1 VV 5 Eg- A. e 171 ,'7tlf:V.- V VT:-N -'ak . 'V N ' if A V ' 5'-3: . V. is ?-' - -VV. -V5 . - -1 - - V- -V -4- V2 -'-V ' . , ,Q .V, ... J, rw H V-- . ,VV . 1V:V, 2.1.-. 2 mf V- sf-V V '- -'J' V Va . V , .. '85, ' t 1.54-,Q V -- -. .. PV V 'F .V 2 f -X-QLZQLMV '-33919 VV- 2- -V'afi433V?VV 11:1 ' mfg-'fp ' -v -' 'lr' feij' V' . . --fp. . ' :-. .V-ff g.. . V -. ,A 3 V V V 34, ,A V Nr.. . .V F. .,. , -.Af !..wV5,V?i:--:A ' 4 . H , . 1 . - V -V X--? :'--3.-Q .. ' 3- -Ltfgn f S nf. v. r- 1. ux:.uQm'---,n---,L-. L- v ..:- .1-hQ..f'.wn 'fuwr-g..:z.,musg-we - . .A,-.w.1u,1 Er., N, xx, -an -1- .-uv-, .5un1..,n..1 L- Alum. - H - .1