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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1929 volume:

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MQ 2 LQ I ll If :Wa ' gf X ff x ' w!f 4EJCQQQ19f7' WW QF if A X , fffil, A, Q Y W V- 'K A Ag 5. 1 - Q i u X X Z-,Fw G f Q NwXNf w7L ffff QM? F -lvl ff n 1 , 1 4 -an ag-53 fi W. if Q Lv' 'S '5 , -4-.JW .65 K W 4' ff -1,1 ,R 11 ff IFJ. ' T. LTU! J ' X fy is W j K t K1 , l, ,WVR X., L 1 f Qxif IQAU. ' ' .I J 1' .Mx ,I A:l1.m I. I L'-,J XL !'NJh . I I. N, - 'DIDP--1 I 534 ,l- f Ixl , 'Will' rx HARP' X 1'-' Lite1'zu'y HELEN V. GIBSON January ROSE BR0z ..... SAM LISSITZ .... . EVELYN BRAHST. The Harrisonian Staff FACULTY ADVISERS Business ARCHIBIXLD LAYMAN HARRISONIAN EDITORS . . . .Editor-ivi-Clzfief. . . . ... . .Business Mfmrzger. . . . . . . . . .A1'tEdil'0r...... Art I-I. IRENE IWINOR June . .MORRIS GORDON SIDNEY NORINSKY . . . . .VLASTA SPATNY 7 llIARGARET ADAMS XTICTORIIA ,ADLER IRWIN IQOSTAL CLAR FRANK DOE XVANDA GOGOLA SOL AERAIIISON XVILLIAM LEITER The Associate Staff LITERARY l'l1'IRvBER'l' llLlILL'ER GEoRGE POKORNY OTHELIA SEDLACEK A VESELY ART lllARJORIE IIELD MoR'roN GOLDSHOLL MARY SEKERA BUSINESS ROBERT SKOLKA EUGENE SMERGALSKI GEORGE VETEsNIIi STENOGRKB HER S BIARIAN 'llxifr TILLIE 'TANNENBAUM IXDELE WVASOLD MILTON XVINEBERG JOSEPHINE Mosxai. JOSEPH PELEJ CHARLES -UIILIR LEO TANNENEERG ROSIXLIND WITTNER :XDELYNE IQASPAR EMILY LUKAS V fy IRMA PAUL - TILLIE SEEING ETHEL SI-IIIIEK EdltOI1al NVith this l-Iarrisonian goes forth another annual, which the staif hope IS the best yet produced at .Harrison The work of editing this book has been pleas- ant, but without the eo-operation and assistance of the faculty and students we could not have accomplished our task. Tl161'Cf01'G, we take this opportunity of thanking those who have so obligingly rendered their aid in making this the best of annuals. This book serves as a record of the outstanding achievements of our school in athletics, scholarship, and ot.her activities of the year. If it be received by the students in the same spirit as that in which the staff performed their task -in loving reniembrance of their happy days in this great school-the time and labor spent upon it will be amply rewarded. Is it too mueh for the staff to hope that the 1929 Hari-isonian may ever be a cherished possession and that it may help to recall many joyful days spent at Harrison High? 8 153332 LLZSQTE ETL? 'P 'X 'Uv X fy , 4 1 it-, X nv f . - N f??? 2 v1QNW5??4,R5557?f??, 51 7 .X XX Af f 4 1 f '- Qawaffg. , ..-Q f ff f E ' Ffffigff Q Mi 2 p ig-73'g:?f-3? ff?i'-gf' 5 lflffff Y x ' E25 41 -if - f Q EHNTENT: 'X L! ff ' ' 'H Fm.1+, W! 2: X Xemop 4 it 1 V5 AUNIOP , 'K ' vit Yvyhomore 2? ' f X ,Q Eneihman f, few Q, M f nf v ' N 9! ,ri 1, V: ll 5g 0C3+IQnaI ' n'f ff ,ff ' ,V ' .f'? , n f ff V f f I f f Qhvlhe K J f fl 'X 1 X S ff f 7 A .g,,7 I ' Qf,k ff f G2 f f x f x f f ' Maasai: X 7 1 ey cl 1 X jj 3X 1 XX I : , - 1 ,bf 2.2 ..,. . ' f v- J X ,J I h',,,,,,m-111 'f '-' i 1f5fj'31'1ifisi fL A Q Ax, -Ai A' KNH mf 3 Q6 Q:-Q W N6 Q U U Q55 ? Zz., U i QM L Q Q A QQ, fp Mig .X L S QT , ' X sf f f f - in ' cr ' fffgxi x X f Q X fri 1' E g 1 31 I 1, x -J' - ,Nga 'f'X wwf Qffff w U! Q K ED C2590 ffl E-i :C ix X Q6 y Q I -'N 'f x I E I fu . X! ' Ax W 1, JJ M HELD Principal FRANK L. MORSE A. B., A. M., Brown University Uyfxii , Assisfamf Priozcipcll NORMAN U. SPANGLER S. B., University of Chicago Dean of Girls MARINDA W. MILLER Ph. B., University of Chicago Demi of Boys FRED BLENKINSOPP I Ig' . 3, -. - m- 'H.E . 9.5 A Au- The Faculty Abbott, Harry NV. Abbott, Lillian F., A. B., U. of C. Almlof, Ruth M., Ph. B., U. of C. Ahnlof, Viloodruff, B. S., Armour Armengaud, Marie, B. L., Montpellier Ashley, Robert L. Baird, James, A. B., U. of Mo. Baker, Ruth, E., B. S., U. of I. Balcomb, Mary F., M. A., U. ol C. Ballon, XVilliam H., A. B., NVheaton Barabash, John H., M. B., B. C. Bate, Mary T., Ph. B., U. of C. Beatty, Lilias T. Beck, Louise P. Bell, Virginia, B. S., U. of Mo. Beyler, Oscar L., B. S., N. C. C. Bissell, Harriet, A. B., Grinnell Bjorkland, Alfred, M. S., Drake U. Bjornson, John S., M. A., U. of N. D. Blenkinsopp, Fred Boe, H. Margaret, A. B., U. of Minn. Bostrom, Richard J., M. A., N. U. Boyer, Claude E., A. B., Denison U. Bradley, Leslie L., Ph. B., U. of C. Brown, Carroll E., M. A., U. of C. Brown, Hazel, Ph. D., U. of C. Bunton, Helen M., B. S., L. I. Burgess, Eleanor, Ph. B., U. of C. Camden, George A., A. M., U. of C. Cameron, Vera C. J Campbell, Celia Cappetta, Eva B., Ph. B., U. of C. Carmichael, Hobart V., A. M., U. of C. Chadwick, Nettie A., Ph. B., U. of C. Chamberlain, Faith, A. B., N. U. Churchill, James L., A. M., U. of C. Clark, Bertha, M. A., Columbia U. Clausen, David C. Cobb, Agnes, B. S., Franklin Comstock, Mary L. M., A. B., Carroll Conner, Samuel J., A. B., NVesle5'an Cook, Grant, M. S., U. of Wis. Cord, Oliver 'N., Ph. B., U. of C. Cowell, Charles Cox, Rose L., B. S., N. Y. U. Crofts, Verna I., B. A., Wheaton Crosby, Frank J., M. A., N. U. Cummins, Clyde M., M. A., U. of C. 13 ..,,, , kr W :Ox ' 1 .- J f' . I l Ll 'fi 1 - l...q,1U'.- A Dailey, Eva B., A. B., Vassm: A Dart, Helen, A. B., Oberlin Davis,:Roy F., S. B., U. of C. Doak, Fred S. Dornbos, Harry A. Dougherty, Robert F., B. A., L. I. Duda., Otto F., B. S., U. of C. Dukette, Charles Dyrland, Lewis Edwards, Ida M. Ellis, Byron Emery, Frederic B., Ph. D., C. Law Faullmber, lvlarggaret, B. S., Columbia Fitzpatrick, Mary A. Fox, Elsie R., Ph. B., U. of C. Gamertsfelder, Paul, B. A., N. C. C. Gannon, Marie L. Gzmulf, Gertrude, Ph. B., U. of C. Gault, Vllinifred, B. A., Beloit. Gibbs, Laura, A. M., U. of C. Gibson, Helen V., Ph. B., U. of C. Gonnerman, Alice, B. S., U. of C.. 1 4 ff -' :nf r nruq, h ,. ' xr- -w-.1 4: f' .-l 1, -',fv,5-. v G oodenough, Jesse Gray, Lilian R., Ph Grill, Joseph J. Grinstead, John, A Guinune, M urgaret Gunderson, Charles, 1'l2lTT1l.lf0ll, Uiis F. Hutliorne, Z. F., B. S., Hawken, Lillian, B Hawkins, Elmer E. Iiloflfman, Florence, H ol mes, David Holt. Emily, A. B., U. Horninq, Rue L. . M., . s., U. of C. U. of C. s., U. of C. U. olf I. U. of C. B., Hanovci S., U. of C. ol' M. Huffuker, Vivien, B. A., U. of Col. Huffman, Clinton, A. B., Ind. U. Hultgren, Claes L., M. A., Columbia Hunter, Mary, M. A., U. ol Wis. Jayne, Cecil Johnson, Ytlalter E., A. B., Drake U Jones, Sabra, A., A. M., U. of C. Josi, Theniu, A. M., U. of Minn. ,gf .f ' f ,,,:3f5e:.i f 5 fish . . A , , I A ff-A riff' :f 4 - . 4 .f-'.1f.:r.' A A Q ' V ..1 Y . ftp' 'Q . ' Q., -1 tg 1. P ,Q-Qyif-3: .7 -11 .,'v?,' f. . , V' . ' . . ' .. f, ,I A- a -- . - J .. 'XXN-Q Q , S. LA . . V X I Rf.-Z. TVIQTZ- ' 1:1 J, Kazda, Mae Kennon, Edith A., Ph. B., U. of C. King, Grace A., A. B., Lawrence Kiser, Mabel G., A B., Ind. U. Kissane, Mae E., Ph. B., U. ot C. Klose, Alfred C. Kral, Bohumil, S. B., U. of C. Krotter, Nellie M., A. B., Knox Krupar, Charles F., A. B., U. of Ill. Lagorio, Veronica, B. S., N. U. Larson, Martha. S., A. M., U. of Ill. Layman, Archibald, A. M., Miami U. Leary, Bernard L., B. A., Marquette Loomis, Hiram K., B. S., U. of C. MaeCa.llum, Charles, A. M., U. of M. Ma0Gowan, James C. MacLean, Viola. E., B. M.. C. M. C. Main, H. V., B. S., Ohio U. Maloney, Helen Marshall, E. Howard, A. M., H. C. McClellan, John H., A. B., Ind. U. McDaniel, Hallie Louise, A.B.. Tnd. U. MeEllhiney, Moses M., B. S., A. Sa V. MeG'arr, Helen, Ph. B., De Paul U. MeGarr, Marag'aret Miller, Mariuda WV., Ph. B., U. of C. Miner, M. Irene Morris, Henry J., B. A., U oi? Texas Neal, Joyce T., B. S., U. of Ill. Nelson, Gladys, Ph. B., Alma Nelson, L. E., B. E., N. Ill. St. T. C. Neptune, Maurice, B. S., Purdue Newton, Mae, B. S., U. of Ill. Nieoll, Thomas H. Oakes, Isaire H., B. S., U. of C. Oertli, Ira, B. S., N. U. O'Lea1'y, Katherine Overn, Orlander E., A. M., U. of C. Peterson, Lawrence F., B. S., U. of C. Platt, Fred R., Ph. B., U. of C. Pleteher, Lyle J., M. A., Iowa U. Pyle, John O., A. B., Ewing C. Quesenberry, Ruth, A. B., U. of Ill. Ray, Hugh L., B. S., U. of Ill. Rissling, Louis J. Roberts, Ralph M., A. B., Cornell Roesinger, Oscar W., B.S.,Ind.St.N.S. Rohaeek, Vladimir, Ph. D., C. U., P. Roy, Celia Ann, A. M., U. of Ill. Rummell, Guy D. Rundquist, Vanja. E., A.M., Radcliffe Russell, C E., A. B., Millikan U. Ruzicka, Edward, A. B., U. of Mich. 15 .f 1 r N ' KN K, Sampson, Anna E., Ph. B., U. of C. Sazama, James, B. C., U. of Wis. Seherbarth, Ellen M., Ph. B., U. of C Skidmore, Florence T., A. M., U. of C Slatton, Grover Smith, Ada. B., B. S., U. of C. Smith, Alice H., Ph. B., U. of C. Smith, Charlotte, A. B., U. of Wis. Smith, Elsie W., B. A., U. of Ill. Smith, Wilfrecl M., M. A., De Pauw U. Spangler, N. U., S. B., U. of C. Spooner, Cora Steele, Jessie E. Strahan, Edith Strawe, VVa1ter V., B. A., N. C. Col Streeter, Bertrand, B. S., N. I. N. C its Stritesky, John Swearingen, James I., M. S., U. of Ill. Thompson, Leland R., S. M., U. of C. Thorndike, Clara, A. B., U. of Ill. Tibbetts, Margaret, Ph. B., U. of C. Turley, Ira, A. B., Ind. U. Twining, Harry A., S. B., U. of C. Van Lone, Grant, A. M., U. of lll. Van WHZ61', John R. NV3I'1l'1H,11, Willa1'd A., L. L. B., L.F.U. NVeber, James A., B. S., U. of C. XVeber, Laura. M., Ph. B., U. of C. NViggs, John C., B. L., VVesleyan VVilliams, Katherine XVood, Silva M., M. A., U. of C. NVoolfenden, Louetta, A. B., XVheaton , , , 1 5 ' g W- if ii ig E , 5 1 E E .E .1 E , .. ,. 4F,,::-A1 --'- :L ........... .... - ---J E X -5 X 5 ,Z :I -i ? 5 7 il 4575 3 , Xl Wy! ,.-F . 1 5 3 - V - 5 l. 5 - EL. l 5 1 Q i E- g E -. EQ E ,V - 5: 9:1 - AGM 'l .- E EE, l,IQlll'NhXXU mm iii, 5 E K- . ,,, 1 f f I g 5 2 - L, f DJ L5 5955 E E if I2 ,,,. IJ. L- ff ' f- I .f SIL Q' 3 2 flu 1 --- A. 1 ' M- ' QQ - Ii 1: 3 ff 9 iff? 4, Viv: - H2 0, 4 1 ' ' '75 'A' L uf' 5 -. 1:-gif' 5 Z 'fy I A 1 k f Q ' :4 2 2 .41 ' K- , fi 4 1 1 2:3 I, , gg55 , f 1 f f 'AG I- VKX V -i ' 1: fr Nha , 1L-'vf-f':,f:i:.Q - f n.:g,,: .-A' - ,,. --,f-2 .T-3 , A N4 4 f 5555 yy jr -... 1-L r -i ' 6' L- -f V, me yy, - 'z ,E , , ff ,za 1-f J-M f 5 1. 53 F5 Z ,. , E vl 'Z E f A . . f'-1 52 iffii E 11 2 N - - Q gg 5 - 5 f -1' , -:E ,Pf 'EQJ1 E 1' . ' .4 ' W 'Q 1 -.-L1 5 ' 'f Z P - L- Q ' 5 , x 6 A: ' Q 57 I E 6,9 1 wt ' E j EX ,f W1 :fx J' '- - E ff XX .' 4-v' f 7 2 1 Qi 4' 4' 3 Z . IRQ' gli E 79' J gs lf' ,yr T-2 , Lf- 5 .1 J Qs ,gag F V I. 1 .34 - N SQ 4 x W I W E TX gf, X f A si if X 5 x N I N X QN VS X S x X f E.v:Lm BRRHST JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS JOHN WHITEHEAD. . . ...... Presidevzf LEONARD LOWY .... .. Vice-P1'es1ide11f GLADYS NOVOTNY. . ..... Sec1'efu1y CHARLES KROPIK. . . . T1'cas11.1e1 COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT PLATFORM E11I'1'H ICRONBERGER, Cl1,11'i-1 1111a11, SA13E1.I.E BILOXX' WALTER HA NDLICR IO!-IN DIAMOND ANNE SCHL'I.'I'Z BANQUET 1VIARGARI4I'l' PIERSON, CI1f1fi1'111,cm RUTH ALLER CIfIEs'rER JAEGE1! FRANCIS SNYUICR JAMES KUNESH MIILADA DVORAR CIIARLOTTE LEEDY EDNVIN PLOCAR O'1' II ELIA S E11 LA C EK COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO IRYVIN KOSTAI., Cl1ai1'1111m GLORIA N1XSI'FlR EMILY BICL0l'll',AVE1i MARIE STRNAI1 LOUIS KOTl'.l1Ilt GIFT A1.RER'1: HAVLIK, Cha.i1'mcm GERTRUDE WONORA ELAINE G-LISKIC CHARLES UPIIIIR PHILIP LUBAR JOHN GAUS1 , 0711111 1111111 AGNES BUCHA PAUL WARI1 ELEANOR KI,1C'1NI1kN ZIGMUNI1 KONORAII GOLDIIC BECKER EIIWARD VEVERKA M101-IAEI. M0l,I'I'OR RICI-IARO BAUMRUCKI R PROGRAM JOSERII KLIMK, 6110117111171 NIARIIC HORS1' ELSIE Moscovrrz HYMEN CHI-JLNEIQ WILLARD S'1'1uI.ER PROM MAREI, Svonom 0111111111011 JOSIGPHINE NIIKLTLSK N CHESTER WI1c'1'ORsIcI AOELYNE KASPAR WIXRREN LOGELIN MARGARET DULLER CHARLES KAS1'1XR BESSIE RAEELSON GEORGE VICTESNIIQ .1 A .-ll in fw i 4 fiiiis. if . -- V ,1 ' ,. , , K . . . X eg., f . v ' ri ' K' - w .. , ,f ,. ,--.- . -I -.x '-: X ,, A ,., fe. ,f , -..,,, V, if -. ,l X ll. , q w n ,ltr Q w , .f rf. .+.f,:f,:..'. .- ny, ' ' z 3..-+3 in lajg Eu 1 v , 1 . 1.49 f J' g ' .A X, eu Q ' I . L -ls' 'ffl .fr A ' f iq' ,i,1,g,,-Q., V K IQJV, .f., ,X Y- ,X xx N.-,J JI ,I . kQi'lw-,, if ff- 'Vefl ,I rf X I-xl, .Tl lg,-xv-ef A' ' ' f so-Qi., Clif, Ammivison, Sor. .. Mi-f VVe haven't room enough to tell how QE much we value this young, fellow, for he's N, NX an all around man. if Ill Latin Club, History, Debating, Geo- 'xbtfy graphical, Harrisonian Staff, J. Y. L., -- 5? H. H. ., s'l, 'j5w'J ' ABT, Sornnz F. ',',L,F Not only one of the most charming 'Q' 717 girls at Harrison but one of the merriest 5-Xi is this little lass, who is liked by both F faculty and students. History Club, Sales, Spanish, Jr.-Girl XC, Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, Ce- 2 M cilian Choir, Glee, H. H. , ls, I Ai.1.1+:n, Ru'r1-I . Everyone knows Ruthie of the ringlets. She's a very necessary person on the V Herald Staff and, in fact, to everyone at . f , school. I, ,fl Glee Club, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Herald My , Staff, Hustler Council, I-I H. ASHLEVITZ, SAME P1-iYLL1s fa, Roosevelt lost and Harrison won when 4.2 . - few, Sadie came to us Just one semester ago. L A She has already proved her worth as a iff student and a good chum. it H. H. ' 4 BAIVFA, RUDOLPH F. Our crashing inter-room football star fffjif has certainly well developed muscles. He . will make another Red Grange. 5' History Club, Biology, Stamp, H. H. B.-islam, ISADORE ,A -S-.p Heres a lad who spends his spare time ,ft with the school orchestra. A violinist of no mean ability is he. K Orchestra '26, '27, Sr.-Orchestra '26, '27, 'N '28, J. Y. L., Social Science, Economics, Q .X 3 H. H. Jef Bmrixriciicskisiz RICEHARD v l Dick is called Sugar ' Because he's so sweet: But in chem recitation He's O'6I'C01ll9 by the heat. Junior Beseda Club, H. H. BECKER, GOLDIE Here's the most laugh-provoking girl at Harrison. Try to look serious when she l begins flirting with a good-looking man ' teacher. Just try. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girl Reserves, f Honor, G, A. A., Debating, J. Y. L., '-N. Economics, School Daze, H. H. Bmokim, J ULIA A quiet, reserved blonde, well liked by all her classmates, Julia has brightened many a dull day for us. Sales Club, Accounting, History, Glee, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Girls' Basketball Team, H. H. . .,,- -L3 fp , 2 .,,,--ff.. . f . -V L 41.3.5 i v in H 9,1 'Q' 5 mzfs tx Y, its.. :M ,J Hill 4' that J xl. wp, . cm, xx Iv g 1 .1 ,4 lf! 1 . if fi! fl ll ml s' I ly , Y fit , Xl ' 115. U o ffkflb mul. N 1 . J A , ,zk bf' .uv ,, X . TNR. f--Xt' 3 1 I N' e K -N I , , Yr, J .fl fi' A fi! I' fl if ' 3 .QLQ ,Q 'x v 'l. Y -i ir 1 X Alix 5 l .Q I 1 f 3-2 ,iw Ut . f lc, ,fL,..fi7 -VJ 'N ML H 'x ,V N 14' . ,X tg' 'QA ,.w..a 1 .,a -1 ,K K, i ,LJREV l J BELOHLAVEK, EMILY One of the prettiest and most popular girls at Harrison is Emily. Who can blame the boys for admiring her golden curls and big gray eyes? History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Junior Bese- da, Social Science, H. H. BERMAN, GLADYS M. Compare great things with small. How can her tiny head hold tl1e great amount of knowledge it does? In spite of being small, Gladys iills a large space in our hearts. History Club, French, School Daze, Jr.- Sr, Girls, Herald Staff '27, '28, Dancing Class, H. H. B1:RNs'rErN, PEARL A class jewel! 'Dark, vivid beauty, fas- cination of character, and brilliance of mind are some of the many qualities that make us value her highly. Yunota Club, Dramatics, J. Y. L., De- bating, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Bells of Corne- ville , Martha , History, Sales, H. H. Brrow, Sixnnrnlz Intelligence, sweetness, kindness, good- ness, and everything likable characterize this young miss. She is a valuable per son on the Herald Staif, and her musical talent is known to all. Orchestra Club, Yuncta, Glee, Sr.-Or- chestra, Herald Staff, H. H. BORHK. Joslsrlr WAL'1'1cn Manager of our frosh-soph football team this last season, unfortunately Wal- ter didn't win a championship. Always smiling and hopeful, he supplies confid- ence to everyone in his need. Herald Staff, Frosh-Soph Football Team, H. H. Boirrz, LILLIAN Her name's like a flower, Her heart is one toog For each little hour Means her help to you. History Club, Social Science, Spanish, Jr.-Sr, Girls, French, Story and Poetry, J. Y. L., Salesmanship, School Daze, Honor, H. H. Botcmc, Josmrn He has the unusual faculty of securing S in all his subjects all the time, He may not be known to the girls, but per- haps this is the greatest reason for his success. History Club, Honor Society, Geograph- ic, Sales, Debating, H. H. BRACTL, VLAsTi'l This wise young lady throughout her stay here has been ambitious, completing her course in three years and excelling in her studies. Economics Club, Latin, Cecilian Choir, BRA1-IST, EVELYN Three cheers for our popular Art Editor! She wields such a Wicked pencil that she bowls all over-in art and other ways, History Club, Glee, French, Sales, Jr.- Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. BINQNNIQR, ANNA We always picture little Ann As dainty and petite. We know you'll all agree with us, For surely she is sweet, Glee Club, Jr.--Sr. Girls, History, Cecil- ian Choir Sales, Spanish. J. Y. L., Martha , H. H. Bnoz, Rosle How can this girl maintain such a high scholarship, be active in so, many organi- zations, and still have time to think about-? Everyone loves our Sweet Rosie. , French Club, Economics, History, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Harrisonian Editor, Merton of the Movies , H, H. BROZOXVSKI, VINCENT J. 4 - This charming chemist- is known as the cause of some heart trouble among the frosh. Despite his en1barrassingt?J -position, he's managed to receive his diploma after tliree' years of strenuous work. ' ' Radio Club, Freshman Drarnatics, H. H. BUCHA,.,.AGNES . p , We call her- Aggies just for short, A likely girl, a dandy -sport. She's slim and tall, - A friend to all, K History 'Club, Glee, French, G. A. A., A-Capella Chorus, Martha , Bells of C0rneville , H. H. Bumuccic, J osizrrr Here's a loyal Hustler who has been active and. energetic throughout his so- journ at Harrison. As a result, he's mak- ing his stretch in three years, BUKAUSKAS, J OSEPHINE Always ready for fun, always willing to lend a helping hand, always anxious to do her part, and always smiling, that's Josephine. History Club, Story-Poetry, School Daze, Herald Staff, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. CARMEN, Rosn No one ever had to ask Rose for help the second time. How unselfish to be so obllging! Conscientiousness and ami- ability are true virtues. May she always have them! Glee Club, History, Botany, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Y .fm . . V- --.. .17 . . 9 f - .f:'f... fwf.1-N -'ff 'M .-:2-er-, .f '21-4 .. M t .1-..fs.,4 .ff X f ., ,-X .Am-.f 1'.. 1 . -r-. ..f'r H , ' V '- x 'L xx 1 2f'g 4.1, lx ',f .. 'kg l L'i...w,A x El xx, Vx? K 9 1 I, le, .1 gif? fQ4Q,q lf' M' .E 4, pi in XXV lykxxil Q .1 X .X N X z f QV!! ,,.j,'v,j flj! 1 ,- f, W, l, fag, f K3- 'I'.rX U 5 ' XXX. f .M - X3 ,f 1. I lift? . Ffa -ff, :gn l NVQ X I-A. fax, ill! 2- N x H l A -Q .-.Q .N N K l , ., ,, .M .. ...N ,1 , .lr ' 1 4 1 ' T ' , ., , ., ,.i , .1 v I . C. i w 4 K.. ' t . . 5 . -l J:-.i' . rf ..,'r N K -,-- . .J--, WW.. 1, , +.:..,A-5 X ,VH ,hi ,g kg' M 5. 'I -, CHELNEK, HYMAN Hi, there, Hy, you old wrestler! With that never-say-die spirit we know so well, all expect you to climb high, Hy. History Club, J. Y. L., Basketball '25, '27, '28, Wrestling '26, '27. '28, Sales, H. H. C HOTT, GEORGE Do you know a more dependable boy? No, neither do we. Because of this and his winning personality he is a very po- pular youth. Stamp Club, Glee, Social Science, Biol- ogy, H. H. CIRKVA, JAMES James has taken a very active part in inter-room athletics and has ability that will make us hear of him long after he's out of school. He's always willing to co-operate. Inter-room Basketball, Inter-room Foot- ball, H. H. CITRON, BEN Who's this? Don't you know him? Where have you been for the last four years? It's Ben Citron, that's who. Sales Club, J. Y, L., Spanish, R. O. T. C., History, H. H. DIXNTA, JOSEPH A. Enough accomplishments for twins fell to Joseph. Besides being master of the finny art, he plays a mean fiddle. H. H., Swimming Team. DAU, ELEANOR Swimming, running, volley-ball, base- ball, basketball-she has such a string of accomplishments that we can hardly keep track of them. Social Science Club, Sales, Jr.-Girl Re- serves, Jr.-Sr, Girls, Junior Beseda, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, Volley Ball, Base ball, Marathon, H. H. Dicckmz, IWARIE FRANCES We expect great things of Marie, who has shown her ability here as a good, sincere student. She wo11't disappoint our expectations. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Sales, H. H. DIeXhlONl.l, JOHN So popular a fellow that he represents his class as spokesman, on the athletic field John grits his teeth and battles gamely as a lighting basketeer. H Club, Basketball, Lights, H. H. X. !.. .-'K 1 f,, .5 e t Z, x,.x ef V 'NJ I . 1 x -. ,dn . ,J ,XJ xv RW if w ,E N D .Tl lf . X l ,V J if , s' f l. L! j l.. NK Tl . 'x l E l -, .lk t .J X as Xl' T' In A-1 rl V' -'I f. ,. 1 ffxt I .l, .51 J ,xg xl Kill DONAT, MILTON This popular lad is known everywhere for his sunny disposition. No enemies and all friends is 'characteristic of Milt. Radio Club, Biology, H. H. DULLER, MARGUERITE J. 109 will miss the secretary who is al- ways smiling and happy. We wonder why she's always sleepy on Thursdays, Latin Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, History, H. H. DVORAK, MILADA Here's to Milada, demure little Presi- dent of the Jr.-Sr. Girls! She is always jolly, willing to help, and is a most loyal friend. Biology Club, Spanish, Yunota, Jr. Be- seda, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Volley Ball, H. H. FELDNER, JOE Play a Hddle, dance, or sing, Joe can do 'most any thing. Don't ask me how little Joe Does all this, 'cause I don't know. Sales Club Glee, J. Y. L.,-History, H. H. Fisnmz, Enpsm A girl who is a great help to the needy, who can always be depe-nded upon to do her work, and to do it well, is our Elsie. Glee Club, History, McDowell Assoc., Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr.-Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., Beseda, H. H. FITZGERALD, Josmrmma E. There aint no flies on the Irish, this daughter of Erin proudly boasts. Her favorite pastime is dancing. How's Mer- rys, Jo? 1And Teddy?J History Club, Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Vol- ley Ball, H. H. Fox, MAX This happy fellow has a cheery word and smile for everyone. Though he seems quiet, he maintains a good scholastic average. H. H. FREEIILIAN, ISADORE One half a year was too short a time for us to know Isadore. New York must have been sorry to lose him. H. H. rf :ffl -. 4 ,K FICIEDMAN, BELLA Small and sweet, trim and neat, Pretty and witty, Is Belle o' the city, Economics Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Freshman Girls, Orchestra, Martha , H. H. FRIESENECKER, EARL M. In case of gloom and sorrow, This lad proves in an hour With his smiles and jokes That life's not filled with mopes. H. H. GAUL, ALv1NA Everywhere she goes, sunshine follows her can be said of Alvina. This charm- ing little girl is a good student and a valuable friend. Biology Club, Spanish, Latin, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. GAUSE, JOHN It must be said His hair is red. More like him to see Is our one plea. History Club, H, R. O. T. C., Honor Swimming '26, '27, '28, Merton of the Movies , H. H. ' Gixviws, ELIZABETH R. What this little girl can't do in the way of athletics is not worth mentioning. Even the boys have to hustle when she's around. Jr.-Girl Reserve Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, Girls' Volley Ball, Baseball, H. H. GLISKE, ELAINE- ALICE Slim and tall, but that's not all: For her pretty face all fall. Smiles should be her middle name, For her smiles have won her fame. History Club, Sales, 'Cecilian Choir, Geographic, Social Science, Economics, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. GOLDBERG, Josni-H He's a lot to say In his own friendly way. His friendship we'll miss and'1ong for one of his jokes. History Club, J. Y. L., Roman Senate, H. H. GOLDMAN, MAC H. Quiet and shy? He's popular with everybody, especially one particular girl named-. Glee Club, Orchestra, Economics, His- tory, H. H. . GOLDMAN, MLLTON If he's flirting with the substitute, that's Milt. Everybody has a good time when Milt's near, and he does us all proud. H Club, Soccer '27, J. Y. L., History, H. H. GoLDsrE1N, HARRY This fellow loves to take part in an argument and most times manages to get the best of it. His confidence and deter- mination to carry on stamp him as a capable leader. Glee Club, Biology, H. H. GOODMAN, RAYMOND J. An industrious lad always trying, which is half the job, he succeeds most of the time. Modest and quiet, he has rendered his services as a faithful Hustler. Gm-:1cN, FRANK Success in studies and in winning friends makes this lad the envy of all. He has firmly written his name into the annals of our ,Harrison history. Glee Club Social Science, H, Skating Track '26, '2i7, '28, saies, J. Y. L., H. Hi GBEENBERG, SAM Here comes the famous debater! Go to it, Sam. Shall We see you on the floor of Congress some fine day? Debating Club, J. Y. L., H. H. GUREVITZ, BERNARD A. A talented fellow with philosophical ideals describes Bernard. He's a keen competitor for Elrnan's fiddel crown. History Club, Social Science, Debating, J. Y. L., H. H., School Orchestra '26, '27. HAJIC, EVELYNE M. Personality and popularity-tl1at's Eve lyne, the sweet little miss of 227. Can she dance? ,Ask -. Spanish Club, French, History, Econo- mics, J.-Sr. Girls, G. M. T. 'C., H. H. HANDLER, WALTER Walter may not be the teacher's choice, but he suits the girls. He is a. good fellow, even if he does scatter buckshot. History Club, Economics, Social Sci- ence, Biology, J. Y. L., Roman Senate, HAVLIK, ALBERT W. He's tall and he's handsome, Has dark, wavy hair, To girls worth a ransom, H In short, He's all there. Biology Club, Economics, Social Sci- ence, H, Swimming '25, '26, H. H. Hmm, Donouns Do we love Dolores? Yes we all say. The livelong day She's jolly and gay. Biology Club, Economics, Yunota, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Glee, Bells of Cornevillef' H. H. H IQRMAN, E VA S1-umynsx' Wh0's the merry girl coming down the hall? None other than Eve, who is never without her winning smile. This ac- counts for her numerous friends. History Club, Latin, Debating, School Daze, Story and Poetry, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. I'IOL'ITZ, MAX A welcome addition to Harrison's list of pupils was Max. Crane must have grieved at the loss of this brilliant lad, who is making his course in three and a half years. Glee Club, Biology, H. H. HORST, MARIE A. Our able Hustler president is never happy unless she is lending a helping hand. Her popularity is not a handi- cap to her intelligence. How's C-, Marie? French Club, Economics, History, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Honor, H. H. Janeen, C1-1Es'r1sR All at Harrison look up to Chet. The World outside will do the same, no mat- ter what his field may be. Glee Club, Geographic, 'Track '27, '28, H Club, Bells of Cornevillef' Martha, H. H. JANDA, GEORGE One, two, three, four! Whom are we for? Janda, Janda, 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Salesmanshipl Club, H. H. J AV Umik, EDWARD A business genius is Ed, for even now he employs a manager to take care of his affairs. For this office he employs Pintur, the he man. H. H. is F ff..--- 1 f'1TW-A - . - .- Q X U63 Rn., ,mfs-V25 F. ,K l '.. 2 ', l. '- Q ya- ' 1 'fflf fx 1' . .2 x l, X-Qin 1. ,--. sa N., f 31 3.-J 1 -fo Q' V I L-, iff . Y, ik.-. f I .Lani X all .1 if aff 3 If-. lull iff if ' M s' f 1. if f' llli sl 'Aa x,.5,' ' ,-' ' . 1 I, X. ll ff : P ! iff' LC lu if f., 3 l Kr-l 4 Q-Q3 if rf ,Q l A I N X 9 r . lx , ,z A 1 i .- 'X li 'XXX ,- as N x l 1 If f' . W . l . 1 11 'dl .il lx Ct. .N ,Z .V , . .QXY .K-' 's . ,T .X - . Ss le in XJ K-,X -MU. -Q. sf w 43,11 I-.f-L ,, X- I Q'-,Xmf'4.1.l,' ti 1- .. . , .7 . W. . .jf E'l1V'fLl. L l 1 l . 1' .A -- .-ni - 2 X . 'il if-... l .qv-, ,. lv .1 2 J' hay, ni. X gi-.g'3f.,' sf 5-v , l ii 'A ,. Adj R1 u if il' ff 'l f' W Jlszmi, EIIVIN J. Quiet?AStudious? Yes, that summarizes this chap. He specializes in chem and gymnastics, and makes a go of both.- Biology Club, Checker Club, Gymnas- tic Team, H. H. KACENA, JAMES The blonde member of the Kacena, Logelin, Kostal trio, who keeps us in constant laughter, Jimmy has not missed a day in his high school career. What's that funny noise I hear? Sales Club, R. O, T. C., Accounting, Dramatic, H. H. KALAT, Josmm-I F. What this fellow can do is to fight as a Harrisonite at all times. A Hustler true to Gray and Blue, his industry is helpful too. H. H. If.-XPLAN, ROSE We all love, nay, adore Rose, because she always tries to be so pleasant that other people will love her. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Re- serves, Glee, Spanish, Sales, Cecilian Choir, Accounting, G. A. A., Chimes of Normandy, H. H, KASPAR, ADELYNE H. . With pretty hair and big brown eyes Adelyne vamps all the guys ls she popular? Ask me? Everyone knows our Addie. History Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Sales, Geographic, Junior Beseda, Glee. Social Science. Economics, Cecilian Choir, Volley Ball, Baseball, H. H. KAsvA1c, CHAm.i:s J. Who doesn't know you and your mer- ry gang of girls about you? Charlie needs a secretary to take care of his social functions and tell him where he met that girl before. Biology Club, History, French, Span- ish, Social Science, H, Economics, Herald Staff, Cheerleader, Junior Beseda, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Merton of the Movies, H. H. KATZ, EDNVIN M. An unusually talented fellow, he has mastered his four-year course in three years with an enviable record. A gentle- man, always patient and thoughtful, he is bound to succeed in life. H. H. Kxcicssnn, ROSIEBUD Very modest and resourceful is Bud. As a mermaid, she knows her charms and can surely make the poor fish squirm. History Club, Marathon Swimming, H. H. -' ff I . .A ., ,. . . .. T. 9. ,ff-we 715. hy-1,.,:gY -E... V., f 5, - 1 .' .. , ,v f f, --.NAV LW- ,.-e.....i,. , ix Y ., . . N. ,- , . ,fe .f:..:zg l, ,l N, X rf i K, ,A .U -,, ,--spiny ,.f f-.W ,xx I l ' N N. -. S' J Ji fy 1 ,IL 1421. . - Xiiqjy ii LKJ-A 1' aj! ,f J' 1 'X ,wx j' ltfl X .J QXTQT li. dbg Vi' d.f'N 39 f' l ij lk ,Ei ox, W O . ' Q N M X1 x1 H il l .- ff-Y his , A . L, : ,-13 ' . N' sg! M . .3 I I ,uf ' ,511 J 3 .N X 'xp Ming .-XX X , lx . 'xxx w , . ,- l . ., s X. , A ri .il 1. ff. ,fl .hx 71 l lg A KLAPKA, MILDBED Do you want to laugh, smile, be happy? If you do, just go to this little girl, who'll be glad to help you. French Club, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Girl Reserves, J r.-Sr. Girls, Sales, H. H. IQLASEK, ANN VIOLET Ladies and gentlemen, to your right for leftl you have the 'Chem Shark. Let me do my work in peace is her bat-tlecry. When better grades are made in Chem, Vi will make them! Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Drama- tic Club, Sales, Cecilian Choir, French, H. H. Ki.1cc1cA, FRANK E. This aspiring lad is always praising his school in the most loyal manner and should be commended. His cheerful at- titude and faithfulness win him many friends. H. H. IQJCBIAN, ELEANOR M. Smiling, always care-free, Ever bright and gay, El spreads rays of sunshine, Be it night or day. History Club, Economics, J1'.4Sr. Girls, Spanish, H. H. ZKLTMA, .losmrli Tall, dark, and handsome is the song he would sing if he wished to describe himself. Beulah could easily accompany him to this tune, Economics Club, Social Science, Glee, Martha, Biology, Junior Beseda, Mac Dowell Assoc., H. H. KOCOUR, ORVILLE F. When more and prettier girls are to be known, Kocour will know them. He is popular with everyone, especially la femme, this important third of the Dick, Charlie, and Koke trio. Junior Beseda Club, I-I. H. IQONDRAD, ZIGMUND It's fight with everything you've got, and this soccerman is all there when it comes to this. He's a real fellow, co- operating at every turn, and a credit to Harrison. H Club, Frosh-Soph Football, Soccer, H. H., Vlfrestling Champs. KOl'RIX'lX, HARRIE1' Ah, here's another songbird in our midst-and such a rare one too. No won- der she is popular with both boys and girls! Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Junior Be- Seda, H. H. ' L Konooonsrcr, LESTER Playing basket-ball for the Gray and Blue, translating Virgil's Aeneid, work- ing Chem equations, and filibustering, shy Lester manages to acquire E's and S's as well as many friends. Debating Club, Roman Senate, Herald Staff, H. H. Kos, FRANK Do you wish to know anything about Civics? Ask Frank, and he'll tell you all about gerry-mandering, tariffs, taxes, elections, etc. H. H. Kosrlxr., IRNVIX JAMES Salt, pepper, a bit of ginger, and all the different spices combined make up Irwins humor. As a pianist he1's a wow, and as a social success-words fail us. Sales Club, R. O. T. C., Accounting, Freshman Dramatics, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. Korusrc, Louis FRED Ye Chicago coeds, take heed. This bright young man, making his course in three and a half years plans to enter the university in February. Biology Club, History, Debating, Glee, Martha,:' J. Y. L., H. H. Koz1oL, llllxlu' Her earnest desire to be helpful has Won Mary many friends. Those who know her must admire and like her. Yunota Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Drainatics. History, Glee, Martha, Spanish, Sales, Geographic, Baseball, Volley Ball. Mer- ton of the Movies, H. H. KROMBERGER, Eprri-r Look here, all you loyal Harrisonites. Here's the school spirit girl. It looks like a lunch line following her about. Even Blenk-'nuff said. History Club, Sales, School Daze, H. H. Knornt, Cimnipics THOMAS His clear mind, polished humor, and vast activity have gained him distinction as one of Harrison's most reliable and popular students. His nieinory will lin- ger in the hearts of all. Latin Club, Social Ecience and Econo- mics, Beseda, H, History, Sales, Herald Staff, Fire Marshall, Basket-ball, Gym- nastic Tealn, Freshman Draniatics, H. H. KUKLANSKY, Mrrlnmcn Here at last is a girl whose voice is rarely heard. Nevertheless, unusual as her type is, she gets along with every- bodyand treasures an E-S report card. Glee Club, G, A. A., Geographic, His- tory, Sales, H. H. x-a ,x 5' 5 ,lj , 7 ' , Kumcsn. JAMES E. If we were to take a popular vote, Jimmy would win by a large majority. He's not only ace-high with both boys and girls but he's the mind of the team. H Club, Swimming '25, '26, '27, Wrest- ling, Football '26, Soph '27, Heavies. LEEDY, CHARI.o'r'rE M. Are you interested in library work? Speak to Charlotte. Her cheery smile is one reason why boys go to the library instead of to study. How about it,-?? Glee Club, Bells of Cornevillej' Martha, Roman Senate, Economics, So- cial Science, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. T. Lnmovrrz. N.-K'l'l'IiXN Our only non-resident classmate has little trouble keeping his memory in our minds, probably because he is so pleasant and goodnatured, Lumen, Louis MARTIN This he-man has broken so many hearts here that he should change his name to Valentino. Is he popular? Llssrrz, SAM The winning personality of this fellow has glorified Harrison in debate. His unselfish services have gained him many friends, and he will be sorely missed. Economics Club, French, Debating Team, Honor Society, J. Y. L., Harri- sonian Staff, H. H. LOEIYNER, NATHAN When one has an aim in life and the determination to achieve it, his trail must lead to immeasurable heights. Dramatic Club, Glee, Skating, Herald Cartoonist, Sales, History, J, Y. L., H. H. LooEr.1N, WARREN ARTHUR Bud is one of the Three Musketeers and has many charms that appeal to the girls. But what does he care? He spends most of his time at Adoring. Sales Club, Debating, Accounting, Dra- matics, McDowell Music Association. Lowr, LEONARD Captain of our football team, Our Vice-President you see, We hope he fares in the cold, cold world As he has fared with B-. Biology Club, H, Economics, History, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, '28, H. H. Lulmu. PHILIP Dark curls, a sunny smile, and a mar- velous personality make Phil especially fascinating to the ladies. As he will un- doubtedly become an opera star, women may not admire their up-and-coming hero. Glee Club, History, Debating Team, J. Y. L., Freshman Dramatics. LUKAS, ANTHONY S. This sturdy lad is completing a very successful journey through high school. His work is consistently good, and he never shirks his duty. Radio Club, History, H. H. MAAS, Rosie ANNE ' Baseball, Volley ball, tniaybe even footballj basketball, swimming-they're all her meat She has a record ol? which to be proud. Sales Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir, Glee, Geographic, Red Cross Life Saving, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Baseball, Marathon, H. H. M Am., OLGA lf she will, she will, You may depend on itg If she won't, she won't, And that's the end of it. Spanish Club, Biology, Junior Beseda, H. H. NIAIKKOUTSAS, Gmonmlz Boy, page the Hera1d's Advertising Manager. It's Greek: follow him to get the latest wise-cracks. He has a joke for everyone. Social Science Club, Economics, Glee, Biology, Herald Staff, Martha, School Daze, H. H. M.x1co:-nz, RJCIIARIJ C. Only one subject gets the goat of this lively, persistent worker. However, he's not its only victim, for of course it's chemistry. Band, H. H. M.xn'rn:N, G'l.AIlYS E. A truer, more loyal Harrisonite one can' not find. No matter whats to be done, she's ready to help her school. French Club, Jr.-Girl Rese1'ves, J.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, 'Cecilian Choir, H. H, lvI.v1'l'k.x1'1'1s, VIC'TORI.X M. Vic has managed to keep an S and E report card, has made her course in three and a half years, but still finds time to participate in school activities and be friendly to all. Accounting Club, Geographic Society, Cecilian Choir, Jr. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, Sales, H. H. MlCX'F1ll, M.vv1r.n.x M,xnnL1Nm Here is half of the Klasek-Meyer team. Teachers have a habit of saying, Now, Matilda, you give the right answer. Harrison expects a great deal from you, Matilda. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Freshman Dramatics, Cecilian Choir, Spanish, H. H. pvrw- --M -4- V i D i 1. x Y IMICHAELSON, NORMAN What is rarer than a brainy football player? This man can speak with ease on politics and is a Whiz in civics. Very human, too, he loves to lend a help- ing hand. H Club, Football, Wrestling, Public Speaking, H. H. Mniora, Bzssnz A. A history Shark is our dear Bess, No trouble has she in earning an S. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr.-Girl Re- serves, H, H. MIIiUI,.A, BLANCHE Inis This young lady certainly goes in for athletics. There's not a sport left that she hasn't tried and made good at it. Sales Club, Social Science, Economics, Tadpoles, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. MIKULSKA, JOSEPHINE JEANNINE Merry eyes and curly hair, Gladness with us all she'd share: Always ready with a song, Center she of every throng. History 'Club, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Geographic, S a 1 e s, Social Science, Economics, Martha, Volley Ball, H. H. MII.llEll, HERBERT Perfecter of paper inventions, hair- raising theories, and perpetual motion machines makes a good label for Her- bert. As yet, Edison need not fear this dangerous C73 rival, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. MINK, MOLLIE ABLINE A girl called good-natured Mollie, Full of fun and always jolly. Wish there were more of her, So that more of us could love her! History Club, G. A. A., Geographic, Sales, Glee, H. H. Mouron, MICHAEL An active fellow, alwaysfull of pep, this sport has gained fame as a fighting Hornet. He represents tl1e true spirit characteristic of Harrison men. Architectural Club, H, Baseball, Bas- ketball, H. H, Molelxvlcc, LIBUSE Here's a girl who simply dotes on homework. The more she gets, the more she wants-like crackerjack. Sales Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, School Baseball Champs '28, Base- ball, Gecilian Choir, H. H. 1lIORGlCNS'I'EIN, Molnus A. Has anybody ever seen him with his back to the wall? Winning or losing, he fights on. Tl1at's why he was a great asset to the champion Wrestling team. H Club, W1'estli11g Team, H. H. Mosoovrrz. Ensns CLAIRE Here's to our little Hi-Jinks, How she knocks 'em dead! She has the rep, also the pep. Isn't this enough said? Spanish Club, Biology, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Debating, J. Y. L., Sales, Social Science, Economics, Story and Poetry, G. A. A., Herald Staff, Honor, School Daze, History, H, H. MosKAr., Josicvmmc JOY Here's to our little Jo, v Who has charmed many a beau. For wiles and dimples, too, has she, A preferred blonde wefll all agree. History Club, Band, G. M. T. 'C. '25, '26, Jr.-Girl Reserves, J,-Sr. Girls, Sales, H. H. Mor. SAMUEL There never was any doubt about Moy. He's a regular son of the gray and blue, as loyal and true as any of us. Good luck to you, Sam! Sales Club, H, Basketball, Fire Guard, H. H. DIUELLER, Dono'rmcA ALBERTA Dot is one of our prettiest and lnost popular lassies. Her host of friends all call her peppy. French Club, Glee, Social Science, Eco- nomics, G. A. A., H. H. DIANISTA, IoNA'rn's , This sturdy lad has reserved himself with necessary strength to blow his cor- net the more strongly and encourage spirited students to cheer loyalty for their team. Band, H. H. NArsKY, SAM Gentlewomen prefer blondes, Gentle, women, gentle, don't rush so. Take your time: fall in line. Here's the boy who put the woe in women. History Club, R. 0. T. C., Sales, J. Y. L., Glee, Spanish, H. H. NJXSI'l'IR, GLORIA Gloria, Gloria, Hallelujah! Leave it to Gloria to chase the blues away. Our American Venus surpasses her original, they say. History Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Dancing, J. Y. L., Volley Ball, Basket- ball, Glee, Martha, H. H. .1 NHWMAN, Mums Here's a lad who covers miles with that sunny smile of his. The broader the smiles, the farther he goes, Stamp 'Club, Biology, Fencing, Jr. Be secla, H. H. N1ZI0l.ICIi, ANNE I would not trade her friendship for its worth in gold is what friends say about Anne, who is popular with all. History Club, Social Science, Econo- mics, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Noniuc, Wmfrxan. J R. His work here was pleasant, and he had plenty of fun selling tickets for the athletic games. Is it strange l1e's loth to leave his beloved alma mater for the cold, cruel world? Sales1nanship'Club, H. H. Novo'rNY, Glaontsu F. Silent as a sphinx around school, Noe vots is an honest-to-goodness guy, as those who know him will testify. What'll we do without you, George? H. H. N ovorx Y, Graxnrs A. A Hustler true. an Honor 'stude, Forever in a cheerful mood, Glad, in her tasks is always merry. We've chosen her class secretary. French Club, Economics, History, Jr.- Sr, Girls, Honor, H. H. O1.soN. :EDXVARD T., Jn. .lust another Svenska Poinka, Olie is aiming to be a second Ame Borg, but won't succeed unless les femmes let him alone. How about it, Ed? H Club, Glee, Swimming Team '27, '28, Social Science, 'tBells of Cornevillef Martha, H. H. ' Pixmm, Louisa L. Let a smile be your umbrella seems to be the motto of Louise. Have you ever seen her frown? Neither have we. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, History, H. H. PIQARSON, NIYRTLIE E. Sweetness, studiousness, and sincerity are typical of our own Myrtle. Slie's everybody's friend. Spanish Club, Roman Senate, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, H. H. PELEJ, J oslsrl-I Many will be disappointed if this lad does not become an army general some day. Do you think he'1I rival Pershing? R. O. T. C., H. H. Plcnrr.. lmu GRACE To know l1er is to love her, all who have come in contact with Irma will testify. Not much noise, but a great deal of earnestness' say admirers of her. French Club, Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Biol- ogy, History, Jr, Beseda, H. H. PETERSON, Hlxnlylsv E. Here's Pete himself, a jolly, pleasant, but studious fellow. By the way, what's this we hear about Virginia of Austin High? Radio Club, H. H. PETRZILKA, ANTONIA To be an M. D. this lass doth aspire. If lease on life be about to expire, Of this Doc you must inquire. Her cures will work as sure as fire. History Club, Latin, Herald Staff, Merton of the Movies, H. H. PIERSON, M.xuGAulc'r A gentle lass who has been active in acquiring all the modern knowledge of the home, this fine girl will never be embarrassed by soggy doughnuts. Girls' Fencing Club, History, French, Freshman Dramatics, Social Science, Jr- Sr. Girls, Household Arts, Senior Or' chestra, H. H. Pl NTUR, Frm NK E. It seems this little fellow is living up to the old proverb, Small herbs have grace: great Weeds grow apacef' If you don't believe us, ask-. H. H. Pr.oc.xn, EDXVIN F. Who doesn't know Eddie? Our t'cute basketball player is an expert in the art of modern dancing. Ask V-.l- for full particulars. Glee Club, H, R. O. T. C., Basketball '26, '27, '28, Bells of Cornevillej' Martha, H. H. PLOTKOXVHKI, EDNVARD A. Gaze upon Wliitey, a chemistry shark of Mr. Twining's class. Who that knew him didn't admire him? Biology Club, Radio, H. H, PRAZAK, C HARLES J. Plunk, plunk, plunk! What's that noise? It's just Charlie and his banjo. He says he plans to play with Paul Ash some day. Here's wishing him luck! Social Orchestra, H. H. PnocnAsKA, JOHN F. What Pro wishes is a sound mind in a sound body. He certainly has done his share to procure this by his great work on the athletic teams. H Club, Swim- ming Team, Architectural, H. H. RArEr.soN, Bnzssus f'Busy little Bee surely applies to this tiny package of pep. As for the op- posite sex, ask Capt. L- of football fame, Glee Club, Histo1'y, Honor, Bank, School Daze, Roman Senate, French, Jr- Sr Girls, Yunota, Economics, H. H. Raxvour, CARL E. As an honorable fellow with a strong sense of respect and courtesy, 1l6,S in the first rank. For his favorite pastime, he's always tinkering with radio. Radio Club, Economics, H. H. Rkrznv, FRA NK E. Meet the English shark of Miss Gib- son's 4-1 period class. In his stay of three years at Harrison he has succeeded in acquiring a large collection of Ss. H. H. Ric.:-1 Anosox, RIQUBIQN A. ' This quiet, stuclious chap to whom suc- cess in all its phases has no limit will always be remelnbered as the boy who can be relied upon when assistance is needed. Debating Club, Sales, J. Y. L., Account- ing, History, H. H. Ricuntomm, SAMUJL A witty kid of Mr. Goodman's 7th period history class is Richmond, a jol- ly and good-natured fellow, who makes himself a desired companion. Economics 'Club, Roman Senate, H. H. RING, Ros1cr.L.a, E. She's lovable, she's witty, She's clever, and she's prettyg For little Miss Breezy To strum a uke is easy. G-lee Club, Cecilian Choir, Biology, Jr.- Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Jr. Beseda, Social Science, Yunota, Econo- mics, G. A. A., Bells of Corneville, Martha, Merton of the Movies, H. H. ROSIGNTHIXL, CICLIA Go through life with a smile upon your face. That's the girl, Celia. Come on, anybody, anywhere, anytime, every- body, everywhere, everytime give a big hand to the little girl. Debating Club, Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., Honor, History, H. H. Ruousrum., Frc.xNc1s J. Popular with all, he seems to prefer the weaker sex. But who can blame Frank when they also prefer him? H. H. RUK, MARION Although we don't hear much from this noiseless fellow, he's surely in evi- -dence when it comes to reciting or hav- ing homework prepared, especially in history. H. H. RUZIQK, SYLVIA Sylvia likes to go to school for one reason, but she won't tell us his name. However, do not let the above statement give you a wrong impression. Freshman Dramatic Club, Honor So- ciety, McDowell Association, Sacajawea H. H. Saimxlu, LADDIE J. Disobeying the general rule of red- heads, this fellow is noisy only once in a. while. ' We'll miss his freckled face -and happy smile. H. H. .S.xr1c,xN1s1c, EDWYARD J. Who can be more active In seeing that his state of affairs is always O. KI? A trusty Hustler, he could always be de- pended on to offer an encouraging voice, H. H. SCH Ecu 'l'MfA N, Jos:-:PH A smiling face eager for knowledge wins Joseph a welcome from all teachers. As far as initiative is concerned, he's never lacking in this. H. H. SCI-IULTZ, ANNE Jorma Never to miss a football game Adds a star to this maid's fameg Sunny blue eyes and teeth of pearl- This describes our gray and blue girl. Glee Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Cecilian Choir, Martha, Volley Ball, Baseball, G. A. A.. H. H. .f SCHNVIBIBIER, MEYER Herald! Herald! is the invariable greeting to Mr. Bjornson's division, every Friday, from Meyer. Few can resist buy- ing the weekly from this sure-fire sales- man. Roman Senate, H. H, Slzinmoicii. OTIIELIA M. Thelia is a darling gal, That you can't deny: And she is the best pal 'Neath the blue, blue sky. Biology Club, Latin, History, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell Assoc., Harrisonian Staff, H. H. SRKERA. IVIAIH 1-3 K. Quiet'and industrious describes our own little Mary. School does not take much of her time. Who does? History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H, H. SETTERGREN, ROY T. Another Swede! But this one happens to be a football player. Always grinning and cutting capers, Swede is liked by everyone, especially-. H Club, Football '27, Frosh-Soph '26, H. H. SHIBIEK, Ernm. EUGENIA This quiet, studious girl bears the stamp of an intelligent, energetic worker. There's nobody quite like Ethel, and all who know l1er well appreciate her many fine qualities. Accounting Club, Jr.-Girl Reserves, Band, G. M. T. C., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Spanish, H. H. SCIIUISISKY Joslcru Though small, he's wide-awake every minute. He loves his teachers greatly fill and is one of Mr. Pyle's favorites. Inter-room sports are his hobby. Economics Club, Social Science, Histo- ry, Glee, H. H. S1coLK.x, FRANK Another quiet chap is Frankg but you know the old saying, Silence bestows virtue on it. What shall we do without this gloom dispenser? H. H. SKOLKA, ROBERT Hew to the task, let the quips fall where they may seems to be Bob's mot- to. He has one of the best collections of S's in the school. Radio Club, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. Sicnlmxmc, J isnar The sight of this cavalier in khaki has set many feminine hearts a-flutter UD. Is he a breaker of hearts? Roman Senate, Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. Snrmsn. FRANCIS X. What should we do without this smil- ing lad, one of Mr. H011l16S'S right-hand men? Swimming the English Channel is very much in vogue, and Snyder may be the next successful merman. Biology Club, Glee, H, Fencing Team '25, Swimming '28, H. H. Sonosnr, LOUIS This half of Sorosky and Weinberg, Inc., is a studious chap, but at the same time a popular fellow. Architectural Club, Radio, Aviation, H. H. S1-o1..x1c, A1,1sa1:'r J. A quiet and dignified young man who has advanced himself by industrious ef- forts, this true fellow will be missed by all. ' H. I-I. Sramslc, Elmzxlcu J. An aid to Captain Barabash and one of the reasons for the success of tl1e orchestra, Ed plays a mean fiddle, but still has time to be cl1eery. Senior Orchestra, H. H. STI-:l1L11:, Hlcmsx P: Louisa An intelligent, goodelooking blonde is Helene, tl1e kind gentlemen prefer. Helen boasts an E and S report card, and this, with her sweet temperament, has made her a great favorite. History Club, G. A. A., Glee, Sales, Ge- ographic, School Daze, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Pirates of Penzance, H. H. Srisnx. Fn.xNKLi?N J. One of the quiet, refined sort of fel- lows and a great help to Mr. Davis, 11e also philantliropically bandages cuts or burns the first period in 102. H Club, Frosh-Soph Football '25, '26, H. H. S'1'mI.1Q1z, W1LL.x1m R. Here s one of the reasons why girls go to Harrison, and why Martha was such a success. Willie and his moaning sax can be heard miles away. Here's luck to him as a jazz player! Biology Club, Glee, Senior Orchestra, Cheerleader, Bells of Cornevillej' Martha, I-I. H. S'r1zN.xn, NIARIE HELEN Never an enemy, but many a friend, especially among the boys, has Marie made during her stay at Harrison. She has made herself a hunted person. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, Social Science, H. H. Srcur, ALEX PAUL A silent fellow is Alex until-athletics is mentioned: then he's all a-rarin to go. Walter Johnson and the Art Staff would better look to their laurels when Alex gets started. Architectural Club, H, Skating '25, '27, Baseball '26, '28, H. H. Svononix, MABEL R. Pretty, charming, gay! What more can we say? If you think 'tis not so, Ask the boys-they know. Biology Club, Glee, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Pirates of Penzance, Bells of Cornevillef' H. H. TETREV, RICHARD He's always ready with a good word and a smile. This must be why he's such a heartbreaker with the girls. History Club, Biology, H. H, . Tuoxms, PAULINE GRACE I thi-nk her hair is red, Is what a boy once said. He shouldn't have lost his head, 'Cause now this boy is dead. Economics Club, Sales, Household' Arts, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, H. H. TWERSKY, LAXVRENCE Here's a boy successful along all lines -popular, amusing, and industrious- May you be successful always, Lawrence! Orchestra Club, Band, Roman Senate, H. H. Umpiu, CHARLES A cute little sheik, but an Uunwill' ing brother, eh, Charlie? All joking aside, Lefty is an all-around sport and athlete. Basketball? Girls? And how? Glee Club, H, History, Salesmanship, Basketball, Baseball, McDowell Assoc., H. H. VACULA, STEPI-I EN The tall, dark athlete of 117 is a very modest and likable chap, However, girls, he is not inaccessible. Sales Club, H. H. Vnsoui. Arncms B. Personality plus a11d unbounding en- thusiasm distiuguish Adele. Her idol is tall, dark, and handsome. Beware, ye brunettes. History Club, Economics, Jr.-Girl Re- serves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. Vm'IssNI1:. Glconms J. Here's a future Weismueller, He's captain of our swimming team, a jolly good fellow, and a friend to everyone. Biology Club, Swimming Team, Junior Beseda Economics, Social Science, H. H. H. Vm'm1cK.x, EDXVARU JOHN Mr. Barabaslfs rival now appears on the screen in the person of Ed. The number of times he's amused us at as- semblies can't be counted. Good luck! Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29. Sr. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, R. O. T. C., '25, '26, '27, '28, H. H. XVARD, PAUL J. Wh0's all right? Paul!! How he's thrilled us on the football field! Think l1e'll ever get to be a Bear? Roman Senate, Football, H. H. XVIQINJHQRG, BERNARD Jolly and pleasant, this fellow is al- ways smiling and joking. His constant source of enjoyment is trying to speak and sing in Bohemian. Architectural Club, H. H. VVIEINSTEIN, Em-:.xNoR PHYLLIS A smile on her face and a joke on her tongue are second nature with this girl, who upholds the freedom of speech to the fullest extent. History Club, Glee, Cecilian Choir, H. H. Wurriz, R.ALPll Dear old Ralph is a true blue Harri- sonite and an industrious, popular fel- low. Oh, how' he loves UD his chemistry! History Club, Biology, Radio, H. H. NVlII'r1gHn.xn. JOHN VV. 'Tis good to be merrie and wise. Our popular class president is intelligent, enthusiastic in sport, and full of fun. How's the blond girl friend, John? History Club, Honor, H, If I W'ere King, Soccer '28, Baseball '28, H. H. Wncouowsxr, EVELYN ISARELLE Evelyn aspires to literary heights. With her charming personality, ability, and professional name she can do no- thing but succeed. Shall we tell them the name you've chosen, Ev? Yunota Club, H. H. Wiicrou, HVICTORIA A quiet studious girl is Vic, who is always ready to help others, Though we don't know her very well, we have benfited by her kindness. Glee Club, H. H. VVONDRA, GERTRUDE M. W11S1'6'S the spirit of 227? She's so tiny that a magnifying glass need be used to find her, but her energy makes up what she lacks i11 size. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, Roman Senate, H. H. YOUNGHR, GEORGE A. Silence answers much. This rule ape plies to George, who has many friends in spite of his tiniidity. H. H. . 11. Class Molto ROXV, DON'T DRIFT Class Colors ROSE RED AND SILVER Class Flower RED ROSE JUNE CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH F. SOKAL. . . . . . . . . . . .President CLARENCE R.. JANEOEK. . . . . .Vice-President IRIQNE F. PERLOXYSKI. .. ..... Secretary J OI-IN E. PETERSEN. . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE S ANNOUNCEMENT NORMAN RI-IOXCSEN, UhIfl'i7'Hlfl-Tl LILLIAN SAOIIS EDXVARD RAIIIOSZYNSIQI ROSE SODE EDXVARD NADLE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM LOUIS COPEK, Clurirnzalz ROSE MARIE MIRES LOUIS ARONOEE VIRGINIA BAMRAS FRED SCHXVARTZ ESTELLM WAIOIS' XVIIZTJIAIVI LEITER MILDRED Moss NIAX LEVINSOIIN BANQUET EDITII IKOZELKA, Chaivrfmcln J Umus PETRULAITIS SOPIIIE FRIEDMAN DANTE CI-IIMENTI WANIIA CENDRONVSKI GEORGE DROBNY NIAE MAIQICJC COLOR, FLOWER, AND MOTTO EDJT11 NEIDORF. C7z.uiruzun ROY BONIJY - ROSE HRIYBECICS' IIELEN SIMA CLARA VESELY GIFT JACK HIXIIIIIS, Chairman SOPHIE KAzAKEvIcz BERNARD HIRSH VICTORIA ADLER DONALD LEYDON PLATFORM JOSEPH ERAZMUS, Chairman TILLIE POLENIli ALBERT MAOHAN LORETTA VVIIITORSKI RIYDOLPII FILETZ EDWARD FRIGKE RIARJORIE RIGIITMAN PROGRAM IMZARJORIE ROBERTSON, Chairman VINCENT LUPORI LILLIAN JAKES JAIXIES WJXLLACE JEAN DORNEOS PROM CHARLES E. MOORE, Chair-mam ALBERT DIJDEK ESfFI'IER SGH! EDNVARD FRASZ IJAGINIAR ZMRHAL JOSEPH IHYSZA NIILDRED PIOLICKY 4 3 AURAMCI-IIK, NVILLIABI V. He may not appreciate Art in the truest sense of the word: nevertheless, his reception of forward passes is above reproach. Glee Club, Track, Martha, Biology, Crimson Star, H. H. A1:n.xMs, HARRY This cunning little boy is the sunshine of 227. Because of his making the com- plete high-school course in three years, he has not had time to participate in school clubs. H. H. Aisnoixrs, RIAR'I'l'l.A M. Winsome ways and irresistible charms are the chief assets of this sweet little girl. Best wishes for the future, Martha. Spanish 'Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, H. H. ADALIS, lVI.xRo.x1ua'r A journalist, poet, playwright, and hu- morist, Marge has a bright future as an author, Accounting Club, Herald Staff, Geo- graphic Society, Honor, H. H. ADDIS, Humax The band and R. O. T. C. will surely miss this wonderful fellow when he leaves Harrison. Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. Aumfzn, VICYTOICIIX E. Nothing ever daunts Vic-not even a dynamo. She thinks it's a disgrace to get anything lower than S. Besides, she's a real pa1. Yunota Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Honor, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Hustler Council, Harrisonian Staff. Anico, PHILIP The sheik of 227 is this Spanish look- ing chap. He is likely to be a second Valentino in the near future. Spanish Club, Latin, Economics, Frosh '26, '28, H. H. Axnm-zws, Jo.x N G. Golden hair, big blue eyes, plus a big- ger smile equals our own Joan, 221's future Ederle. Her many activities speak for themselves. Sales Club, Spanish, Jr. Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Macdowell, Glee, Econo- mics, G, A. A., Red Cross Life Saving, Baseball, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A1ucNDARozx'1q, EDXVARD When you see a fellow surrounded by a group of fair rlamsels, don't look twice, for you can bet it's Arnie. H Club, Soccer Champs, H. H. Anoxorr, Louis Do you remember the fiery director in Merton of the Moviesu? He was 11one other than Major Aronoff, a ladies' man, too, as can be proved by his numerous conquests. Latin, R. O. T. C., Fencing, Glee. Martha, Merton of the Movies, Sig- nal Corps. AXIGLIIOD, Davin Here's 225's history shark. Although David has never written a history, l1e knows them all, the histories, through and through. Biology Club, Economics, H. H. BAMDAS, VIHGINIA G. See her dance, this graceful fairy, To others now and then contrary. Virgie's sweet personality Has won her popularity. Biology Club, French, Spanish, Jr. Be- seda, History, Economics, Glee, Bells of Cornevillej' Martha, Crimson Star. BARKUN, ETHEL She may be small, but she surely knows her civics. Ask Mr. Layman. She knows her household management, too. French Club, H, H. A., Yunota, J. Y. L. BARTOSZEXVICZ. JEAN W. Ever smiling and jolly is this lass, and a willing worker too. She is half of the Joan-Jean combination. Economics Club, Cecilian Choir, Mac- Dowell, Jr. Girl Reserves, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. B1cLI'rs1tY, Ros.x1.rm Cmr,l2s'l'n Just see Rosalie blush and giggle. She does both admirably. Is it the blush, the giggle, or her admirable manner that pleases most her many friends? History Club, Biology, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girl Reserves. Bistsitr, Gnouolc A. An ever-ready smile and hearty greet- ing have made this young man very po- pular with l1is classmates. Look out, George, or you'1l become a history shark. Economics Club, Sales Club. H. H. Bisxuu-:1:, C1-miuyics When Bendler is not playing jokes on Mr. Davis, he is in the band-rooin prac- ticing to win more solo medals. Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. B1-zxrsmc. LIIQLIAN A quiet girl, a good student, a real pal CHuh, Annll, and always helpful-that's Lil, Can anything more be desired? Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. BICRG. Cmmclc Dark eyes and glossy hair Designate a maiden fair, And all in 223 will say This fits Clarice every day. Social Science Club, J. Y. L., Sales Club, H. H. BEMMAN, HAROLD Meet the future Enrico Caruso. He takes part in athletics, too, and will sure- ly become a famous person in the near future. Debating Club, Architectural, Aviation, H, Glee Club, Bells of Cornevillef' Martha, Crimson Star, Football, Wrestling, H. H. Bxsnxr, RAYMOND G. Phlegmatic, unobtrusive, Ray is im- bued with the qualities that marked our ex-president as Lowell Schinaltz knew him. Biology Club, H. H. Biozlaii. ROLAND Whizz! There goes Bi, a hard-working student and a fine trackman. Biology Club, Track '29, H. H. Btlxiucn, TIQNA A talkative girl who makes friends by her cheerfulness is Teen. By the way, Teen, isn't Miss S. your favorite teacher? Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science and Economics, J. Y, L., History Club, H. H. Bnoonr, IRWIN Modern artists would symbolize hini by an arrow, perhaps with heads pointing every place and no place. Biology Club, Spanish, Roman Senate, J. Y. L., H. H. BLOUZDIS, .llf1.I.x You can't find Julia? Well, look in the gyni, where she really lives. A noted athlete is Jule. Sales Club, G. A. A., Baseball, Social Science and Economics, H. H. B r.1ucF.x1us, SAM All the girls of 227 know this hand- some lad. He feels quite lost in 225, Where he has no feminine classmates. History Club, Latin, Biology, Stamp, Orchestra, H. H. Bom, F1.o1uf:Ncr: She's always unselfish, always glad To keep another from being sad: For true happiness, understood, Consists alone in doing good. Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Bona. REGINA Regina, the queen of 209, has made us loyal subjects by her gracious manner. If Chemistry and U. S. History were dropped from the school course, she would perish C'??D, Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance , Eco- nomics, Bells of 'Corneville , H. H. Boxing Roy Pray, what comic muse has he in- voked? Like Roscius of old he may yet don the sock and declailnr The p1ay's the thing. Jr. Beseda, Economics, H. H. B1zus'rIN, FANNIE Hardly ever a second and never a minute to waste has this president of the Honor Society and former treasurer of the Hustlers. Fanny is no ordinary Student. J. Y. L., Round Table, H. H. BUCKl.I'Il!, JOSl'Il'l'l' Here's the point getter for Harrison's water dogs. Three-fourths of the world is Hg Og so hop in, Joe, and youll have the world at your feet. Radio Club, H, Swimming, H. H. Cam, ANNA Ross This little lady's quiet, but-of what for whornl are you now thinking, Ann? Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee Club, Bells of Cornevillef' Economics, H, H. C.xn,x. Jos!-:Pit The two words, quiet and studious, de- scribe Joe to a T . Among other things Joe is a devoted Band member. Band, H. H. CA rr H A M L. A N N A friend to all, Both great and small, Is sweet little Ann. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish, Soc. Science. CEJKA, BLANCHE Petite, pretty, popular, and peppy are the adjectives which describe our Blanche. This little person is a perfect gloom-chaser for her big moment, J. B. Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Reserves, Economics, H. H. CENDKONVSKI, JEANETTE Singing in 400 is a pet hobby of this quiet and unassuming young lady. Har- riso11 will miss this silent worker. Economics 'Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Glee, Crimson Star, H. H. Craxmzowslcl, Wamm Our Wanda is a demure lass-always in good humor-no wonder then, that she is an important member of the class. French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Ro- man Senate, Glee Club, Martha, Civic Bank, H. H, Cm1:31.x1c, Es'ru1m George can give any inI'ormation you desire about Esther, and everyone will admit that she is a very sweet girl. Red Cross, H. H. Cmzxoolr, Mnmnrcn Happy and always helping some one in need, Mildred has won many true friends. Success is sure to be the reward for her helpfulness. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Roman Se- nate, Yunota, Economics, II. H. Ciuiuzxrr, Dlmrla An athlete and sheik is our Dante. He shines in interroom sports and in all games where the ladies are concerned. He has great technique tin bothb. Accounting Club, Sales, Economics, Tech Civic Bank, Baseball '29, H. H. fx 1 Q .X .1 v .-'N if. I -Q Jr' ill .p Qi, 'JJ 1 1 . l 1 A. A .x P.- rf' f'b-.. ' f ' f Qi 2 X yl N . A 4' lx ,gfj fl fl ' 1 I rr: i.Cl rx L: Q N.. ,pl .1 1 ski 4,1 f L. ,K .2 as A' X . xx? KG 1 , y if ix . l. .N 1 '-i or gl? X10 fr N x Y.. X. b, .l 1 V l v.. 1 S. . ,-. 'K :I ., ,al X l CnLU1-sa, Mauna J. This silent UD harpist is one of the two inseparables-Tillie and Chlupie. Spanish Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Sales, Economics, H. H. C HOLEXVA. J Ol IN 0116 can always find Johnnie where the argument waxes hottest. His repu- tation as a debater has Won him many friends outside the fields of'battle. History Club, Debating, H. H. CHUBIN, MAX M. Find Max in any crowd by his cheer- ful smile. He is a quiet lad, but silence speaks for itself. Good luck! History Club, J. Y. L., Glee Club, H. H. CIZEK, JOSEPHINI: Although Josephine has been here only a short time, everyone who knows her finds her a sweet and quiet little girl with a great faculty for E's and S's. Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, H. H. C01-IEN, ALEX An earnest, hard-Working fellow is Al. Being a. veritable Woman-hater HJ, 11e concentrates on his studies and stalks through the corridors with a halt-dozen books under his arm. H. H. Couun. JULIUS When President Hoover needs any in- formation about the government he'1l come to Cohen, the Civics shark of Mr. Smitlrs 4-1 class. History Club, J. Y. L., Social Science, Economics, H. Couxm, Monms Ah! here We have Chubby of the per- petual grin. He has a rep for no se- rious moments and is always cracking some stale joke. Comm, MonToN R. Our future C. P. A. is a good mixer and a true Harrisonite. Being treasurer of the Hustler Council keeps him busy. History Club, Sales, Accounting, Eco- nomics, H. H. Corian, Lo Uis Parmalee of Merton of the Movies is a dancer, a musician, and a very valu- able band and orchestra member. He aspires to a colorful career on the stage after graduation. Fencing Club, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Merton of the Movies. .f V. kit. 4,-ft: lr ' 49 X. I 1 sz ' 1 xg R .xx F' Vi it . ,R lm ,, K rf MN if QL, Y A I 35 -LJ i' I ,K 5 l , Ji. fel . xigf I I-'fi is 1 ,xl X VI L fin .ul f f v fhf' iv A 'f l .' ,f ., ., ' 1 l -1- .-4 'J ..1. .,,,M s. .rs .4 .Xi ' w T-J ln- 2 ,Jil if 'TCW .J fl K, , ,f fl 5' .iff illggl V72 .5 ix . X Liilx L Al I ' A l X: l , . I .X I, .i tr' i f f. f.. Ill vi 1 K' If-5 A fu , r Avg . T WT!- A. l Cz.xJ.x. Im-:Nl-1 Where would Ike be Without Mike? Here's a girl whose hobby is filling out prescriptions. Hurrah for the Irish! Economics, Social Science, Glee Club. Dxflms, Alrrn Ui: Whenever you see Davies you can bet your last dime that Pokorny is with him. He is the larger half of the duet. Radio Club, Arcliitectural, H. H. Dmukis, Au.x'rn.x One of 1225's newest 11l6l11iJe1'S, because of her sweet disposition, she has made many friends. Spanish Club, Glee, Orchesra, Eco- noniics. DICBIIKIS, Euuxuco Though the grace and versatility ot this man are not to be denied, he yet remains a mute, inglorious Miltonf' Biology Club, Aviation, H. H. DI: SA Nris, M.x1u.xNx r: This dainty H. H. Art girl has a. win- some smile for everyone. She may not be so niuch in evidence as others, but her work is always neatly done. H. H. Dnarz. .Luilss , How's the band, Jimmie? He plays that squeaky thing called a clarinet. This boy also likes Bookkeeping'?'? Junior Beseda, Accounting, Sales, Ecoe nomics, Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '25, '26, H. H. DIN1'l'Z, BENJAMIN Here is Ben, everyones friend. When he skates around the bend, To Harrison's foes he does attend. History Club, Social Science, J. Y. L-, Econornics. DOIUN, NO1lBI.XN B. Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! His heritage is pulchritude and scholarlinessg for this gross incongruity he may be pardoned, as his stay here was but three years. Public Speaking Club. ,..,4 5. 71 XA, xl' 0 , , fa! ,ml X. f... ' ' 1 ,-7' fi K--ff '41,, 1 x - ,. ' . . -'f--- ,ijt tx, Jgfg4,,,,:,f... J-K -rin. X iii if ' . 2 N . 2, fjji, X, rf. fig, . 2:-IQ YZVI'-DTT?-A -f'.4.i2f f- ' ' -'l 2 i u Q i w -l if sv:- .- Q' -1 'fi iff Qu 21 li 'I 'C I' i li 'T l N ' ' ' ' V it ' 'f'f'-gif -Zi--infi-3-. 'if 'X N ' A ' l I -sl 2:1--'ff -- '. nf. lu fl Us ,, lull I v...2'.1 .gulf f,5tf4'f n'f-f-ff-fx! 1' W 1 , 1, 'J V' M3 f 1 1 ' gi 1 A Q I 1 V7 .fm V H -.: ,,., L gr---f Q4 ff 'aff' ' Lg Y H' rf' ' ' i 'f,- 13, L ,Q ff Miki lf Er 4 W' Q' ' L' ' H N ' r -- ' L r 1 L f 1 1 r .-.l w f' c f I .Y . lf V i f-f L XA I. w ft if ,Il t 'x 'w , -1 X J ,J If '1 , ,fax .4 V .R Q , n v Vu 1 .Q Q - Q X 1 ' A l 1 1 -2 .E N -..- A exp N -XY . I I-N 1, It X, DOMUKET, ALFRED This lad is Harrison's idea of a human fish. His swan dives make all the most graceful swans look sick. Fencing '28, '29, DORFMAN, HARRY A steady worker is I-larry, who has completed his course in three and one- half years, shining especially in chem- istry. History Club, Euclidean Circle, H. H. Donxnos, JEAN RUTH Jean's musical and scholastic attain- ments are the admiration of her class. The Glee Club is deeply indebted to her for her piano accoinpaninients. Glee Club, Honor,Dran1atics, Orchestra. DRonNr, GEORGE Esther Cerinalfs better half is not al- ways a half, for he played end on our football team: and how? H Club, Football '26, '27, '28, H. H. DRYER, GEORGE H. , The brief visit of Mr. Dryer leaves us with a sense of self-satisfaction: of course, the importance attached to play- ingj the cicerone is not even implied. Social Science Club. DVDEK. ALBERT One of 223's four boys and the room sheik too, Dudy is also a famous public speaker. Public Speaking Club, H. H. Dvonluf, J ERRY Isn't it a pity that such a handsome fellow should be so shy? Yet, in spite of his shyness, he is the cynosure of all feminine eyes. H. H. EPSTEIN, BERNICE A. clever little girl with a pleasing per- sonality is Bernice. Her life is bound to be a success, H. H. .lx F .I xi f . at-' ,f 1 , - ., K Hg- V .---'. . 51 I. '-X R. ,J tm 1 -- l , fc, -, ski , . , Af,uv.:p, ,Yi , X Enixznus. Josict-11 S. He's a bashful, blushing athlete, And as such has Won his fame, But he blushes deepest crimson Whene'er he hears his name. H Club, Radio, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Track, H. H. I F1-zlmlcnsnx, Gicncmi ' Want 'a favor done? Ask Grace, wh0's too-goodlnatured to refuse whatever the favor be. Economics' Club, Social Science, Span- ish, Jr.-Sr, Girls, H. H. FEIS, HARRY Fine Vdresser, lady's man, and all that's necessary to be ua sheik is Harry. The sax and violin are his favorite instru- ments. Orchestra, Band, H. H. Fnkknics, W Enmsn Nearlyevery one knows this quiet U5 German'lad., -Although he is a new- comer to our fair country, he- has al- ready acquired' many friends by his pleasant smile and sunny disposition. H. H. FELDALAX, J ULICS Some Latin shark is Julius. Virgil's famous words drip from his lips like Water from a faucet. R. O. T. C., H. H. FIALA, FRANK A. As rare as a prohibition agent is this lad, who does things and does them well. Radio Club, Architectural, Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Track, H. H. Frm-:'i'z, Rtnorrii J. Ask the rival soccer teams what they say about Kirky. Did coaching from the side lines by one particular party have anything to do with this? I-I Club, Swimming, Soccer, Baseball, H. H. FILIP, ELMER A. This quiet, unassuming lad has deter- mination galore. With his personality and determination he'll accomplish won- ders. V Wrestling, Baseball, H, H. - FIIQNSIN, XVILLIAMI J. He cannot apply himself to- his studies because the girls take all of his time. Biology Club, H. H. FISHMAN, SAM Obviously of a technical nature, he is to be congratulated for matriculating at the Harrison Technical High School. Radio Club, Aviation Club, H. H. Fnasz, EDWARD The clubs and activities listed below show the variety of Eddie's interests. An unlisted interest is the fair sex. Economics Club, Geopraphic, Hustler Council, Freshman Dramatics, Merton of the Movies, Glee, Bells of Corne- ville, Track '28, '29, H. H. Fmcmc, EDYVARD H. Whenever a team needs a manager, for Whom do the coaches ask? Fricke, of course. May he manage his future affairs as well as he did our teams. H Club, Wrestling, Soccer, H. H. FRIEDMAN, Som-lin A long-haired lassie, an actress too, A first-rate Steno , and a friend true blue. Sales Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girl Seserves, History, Sr. Dralnatics, Glee, French, H. H. FRYIEII, M4lIl'l'lN He maya not look so remarkably start- lingg none the less he attends this noble institution. Social Science 'C1ub, Economics, Track, H. H. Fifnsfross, RALPH J. A dab at everything Ralph takes- music, radio, sports, yes, even class work. Some day he'l1 startle us by do- ing something great. Radio Club. History, Jr. Beseda, Or- chestra, H. H. G.xIlI.1INl61l, J ABIES Although a member of the famous ath- letic room, James takes no part in athletics. However, he has proved a valuable addition to the Harrison song birds. Glee Club, Martha, The Crimson Star, H. H. 1 i ' l '-li GILLER LILLIAN She may be quiet, She may be shy, But we all like herg Now just guess why. Social Science Club, J. Y. L., H. H. Gln simian, ALBERT This busy student, begrudging Balaban M Katz the few millions they have managed to scrape together, has taken the side of a rival corporation. History Club. J. Y. L., H. H. Glfrxr-rn. MAHIAN Billie Dove's competitor is Marian, and, girls, those waves! Are you going to be a Steno, Marian? H. H. GLTCKBIAN, ERXW'IN If you see a fellow who greets you with a hearty hello, not very tall nor very small, you'lllkn0w it's Glicky. Hustler Council, Basketball, Latin Club, Economics, Debating, History. GLonE1:M.xN, IVIAE Her happy smile and cheery voice have gladdened many a person in Senior At- tic. Her smile should really be patented. French Club, Yunota, Biology, History, Glee, Crimson Star, H. H. GLon1s, FRANCES Her greatest hobby is singing, and how she does delight all with her songs. Soon we'll be sending flowers to her behind the footlights. French Club, Spanish, Baseball, Yunota, Glee, Chimes of Normandy, Martha GLon1oso, JOSEPH P. The cinema may yet claim him for its own, to judge by his histrionic ability, let alone l1is dark, flashing orbs. Glee 'Club, Mikado GODLEXVSKI, EUGENE This young man may be quiet, but he's popular with the lads and lassies Cpar- ticularly the lassiesj. It's doubtful if the band and the orchestra can get along without Gene. Skating Club, Sales, Stamp, Band, Or- chestra, Economics, Band '26-'29, Or- chestra '26-'29. Gocaot.-x, VVANDA M. Always quiet, sincere, and studious, Wanda is a fine young woman to take for a model. She not only studies but has time to assist our music makers. Biology Club, Band, Orchestra. Gowlslsuc, RUTH EVELXN Believe it or not, Ruth is taking 5B Bookkeeping. She has had four semesters of it and wants inore. Ambitious, eh? Economics Club, Geographic, Account- ing, McDowell, Cecelian Choir, Gotnneuc, Rutrri Horn Here's one of the dearest and pep- piest girls of our class. Personality plus describes Ruthie. To know' l1er is to love her. Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Social Sci- ence, Biology. Go1.n1sNmanc, lXlA'l'l-IAN Ladies and gentlemen, we now present 219's greatest sport critic. He has the latest dope on all the teams, Nathan the Wise. History Club, Roman Senate, Biology, Radio, H. H. G01,.nsuo1.1., M!Dli'l'0N He came out for the football team, but, true to his instincts, turned to Art when she beckoned. History Club, Hustler Council, Herald Cartoonist. Goxmcii. ROMAN Where the fighting is the thickest, be it in basketball, baseball, or football, you'll always find Roinan there with a smile. H Club, Spanish, H. H., Football '26, '27, Baseball '29, Roman Senate, GORDON, NIORRIH Ah! The editor-an all around good fellow! He has a pleasing personality, sincerity plus popularity. 'l'hat's why he'll be missed. History 'Club, H, Track, Harrisonian Editor, J. Y. L., Debating, Social Science, Economics, Honor, Roman Senate, Ten- nis, Scribblers, Hustler Council, Herald Editor. G-OIRMAN, Etsm Elsie is Irish: that's why she's witty. To live without her, We'd consider a pity. H. H. GOSCICYICI, GL's'1'Av S. He applies himself diligently to all kinds of study. A star checker player was Gossy. Biology Club, Checker. GRIQENBERG, BEN J. All senior attic knows that clark red, wavy top piece. At least all the girls. know it. Economics, J. Y, L., H. H. GROSSlSl',A'1', J :lcon The pride of Mr. Pyle's geometry class is Jacob. As to his standing in Civics ask Mr. Smith. He'll tell you Grossblatt's a wow. Biology Club, History, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. GUs'1'.x1'r1s, VVILLIAM J. ' Quiet and unassuming he may be, but he pleases his classmates and is a real son of the gray and blue. Aviation Club, Sales Club, Economics, Accounting, H. H. HAJNY, MARG.xnm'1' M. Some business man will get a rare prize in Margie. We imported her from North Dakota, but she's a loyal Harri- sonite now, even though she still prefers small high schools. Sales Club, H. H. ' Hanius, JACK A very active fellow, indeed, is Jack, as can be seen by his numerous activ- ities. What would the Hustlers do With- out him? History 'Club, J. Y. L., Roman Senate, Hustler Council, Economics, Scribblers, H. H. HAVLAN, MILTON M. An important part in our school life has been taken by this lad. May his success and prosperity be as large as his appetite. Aviation Club, H. H. H.wL1c:EK, JOHN A. This fellow must be admired for his directness of purpose and his scorn of' pettiness. Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. HliDE, EARL Annnw The snappy dresser of 125 is Earl, whom all girls adore. However, he is too engrossed in his pursuit of success to notice their adoration. Radio Club, R. O. T. C., H. H. HELD, MARJORUE F. Stenography claims most of Majorie's time, but she certainly excels in art and music. She's an industrious worker and a sincere friend. Opera Club, Glee, Spanish, Sales, Eco- nomics, Harrisonian Staff, Art, H. H. Hlsss, CIVIARLES Oh! What a sheik this Harrisonite turned out to be! Many a girl's heart has missed a beat when she gazed upon him, but he can only see His Adeline. Aviation Club, H. H. HIIiSI'l, Bimmxian Arenit looks deceiving? Bernie looks so quietg but have you ever seen him Walking alone? Our bank president is well known by all boys-and girls. History Club, Civic Bank, Merton of the Movies, J. Y. L., H. H. I-Ionoivomo, Tuolxnxs The door flew open and in this lad breezed to brighten our lives with his sweetness and generosity. His folk will never have to Walk to the poorhouseg he'll take them there in his car. H. H. I'IOFFhIAN, LAMBERT C. A likable chap is L. C. Although he is a reserved lad, he has many friends and is appreciated by all who know' him. Radio Club, Jr. Beseda, R. O. T. C., H. H. Hotlxs, IYIILDRED Here's half of the Charlotte-Mildred team. Wherever Chick is to be found you will also find our quiet and re- served Mil, whom every one likes. Economics Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales Club, H. H. HOI.ICliY, MILDRED Meet the Montague Girl. Sl1e's our own Mildred of the Movies. She's also secretary of this, that. and the other clubs. Isn't it some record? History Club, Freshman Dramatics, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Reserves, Honor, Men ton of the Movies, Glee, Yunota, H. H. Hor.oL'nnK, LIAYME Mayme is one oi? the prettiest and most popular girls of the 1929 class. This lovely young lady has many faithful friends, including-. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Economics, Geographic, H. H. Hotzirix N, Cutm Quiet and stuclious is Celia, who be lieves that things done by halves are not done right. Keep the same belief, Celia! Economics Club, Honor, Hustler Coun- cil, Poetry, Spanish, H. H. I-IRUBECKY, Roslc Quite and unassuming but a shark in her studies, this Rose without a thorn is making her course in three years. Social Science Club, Economics, H. H. HUSMAN, THOMAS If silence is golden, then Husman niust be as rich as Croesus. But he does utter words once ing a while in 4A History. Sales Club, R. 0. T. C., Dramatics, Skating, H. H. I-IUzEvk.x. Jonx Ask this ideal sportsman anything about inter-room sports and you'1l get more info from him than from the gym teachers. H. H. Hrxa, ANNA M. A dainty, deniure lass you see, Just as sweet as a girl can be. A wonderful chum is Anna. If you don't believe it, ask Clara. Biology Club, 'Cecilian Choir, Jr. Bese- da, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, Yunota. JA COBI, Ross Never a word does Rose say when she shouldn't. Notice when a teacher calls upon l1er, though. Always an answer, and the right one, too, has she. Spanish Club, Sr. Honor Society, Eco- nomics, Geographic Society, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, H. H. JACOBS, JULIUS S. The gymnasium and the swimming pool are the chief attractions for this chap. Keep up the good work, Jake, and you'1l make your mark. H Club, Swimming. -Wg- , . .-.,.-s ,- i.., l , X k V x , Y 1 i . , X , Y I, , ,z ,X , f sy , X , .x N , f f 4,1 m '-.-aj, ,I , A 1 1 1 w x l Yu! , ,N , N X . N V L-1, ., ' ,I 3 . . 'ls-A, f A Y, L .x ii:-' --- ' 1! Jacfons. Mmm Lian Red head, red head, fire in the wood shed! Rod hair is no liability when a. girl like Mona has it. Spanish Club, Sales, Glee, Bells of Cor- nevi11e, H. H. J A 14 LILLIA X The band and, orchestra will certainly miss their city champ flutist. She is secretary of the band and orchestra and lst Lieut. in the G. B. 0. C. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Band, Or- chestra, G. B. O. C., Harmonica. JANECIQK, CLix1usNCIc Ronmrr A star on the gridiron was Janny, In wrestling too he shines. For I-Iarrison, his Alma. Mater, The laurel oft he twines. H Club, Jr. Beseda, Wrestling, Foot- ball, Track. J AN lrrlm, S'I'E1'HEN Here's a lad with a pugilistic career, our future champ. He's also a trackster of ability. Accounting Club, Sales, Economics, Track Team '26, '29. JEnI.IcK.x, W.u.r,lAM O. Jed is the one handsome man a Woman con1dn't sway. No grandstand antics please him, but cool, deliberate playing in the pinches. H. H. J EN snr. HELEN Here's a. happy-go-lucky girl who knows what 1ife's for and really' lives it. Lots of luck! Better Business Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Social Science Club, Yunota H. H. Jlsznic, ANTON JAMES Many are proud to call this all-around chap friend. Although kept busy by his 'numerous activities, nevertheless he found plenty of time to devote to the opposite sex. H Club, Wrestling Mgr., Jr. Beseda, Radio. Jon, BoL1csL.iUs W. Although absent from school for weeks on account of illness, he has shown the true Harrison spirit by coming back, working hard, and successfully accom- plishing his tasks. Radio Club. , 1 . it ' l , T -. -1' 4.1. -T f- T Y, XL-X v.. ' x..f x -1,-'N icq ' I A 'x N l 2 l x ,uf if X KY X.. x t fx .1 'f 'W fi 5 1 1 I ,r E, if u. fi fr. xx. X wx X, 5 y. w ,Q 'N X ff' f ,V 1 1. JOHNSON, Bmnxros M. Besides being one of the few Swedes at Harrison, Berniece has the added di- stinction of possessing rare beauty. She's deeply interested in-, but this dcesn't keep her from making other friends. Sales Club, Jr.-Senior Girls, Economics, Cecilian Choir, H. H. JouNsoN. EDNA Very, very quiet, but a nonpareil of a friend when you know her, Edna has our best wishes for a happy future. Economics Club, Roman Senate, Biol- ogy Club, H. H. IQADANS, WLLLIAA1 He leaves Harrison with regrets that he couldn't take part in any activities because of heavy work. He intends to study dentistry at Northwestern. Social Science Club, Latin, Aviation. Kan FLORENCE All dislike to say good-bye to this bril- liant student, who has made her course in three years and still has found time to make many friends' French Club, Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L., History, Roman Senate, Girl Reserves, H. H. ICAITSCHUCK, RUTH L. A most interesting person is Ruth, who is an excellent public speaker and is well versed in the mysteries of solid geometry. Biology Club, Public Speaking, H. H. K.xl..xw1.xlc. ANNE 'Another of Harrison's many girl ath- letes, Anne has plenty of vim for the struggle thru life. Luck, say We. Social Science Club, Volley Ball, Base- ball, Spanish, H. H. IQALICSSA, I-IAROLD This fellow knows everything in shops from A to Z. Ask Harold, and he will tell you all about it. Radio Club, Junior Beseda, H. H. Iii-XLLAL, Glaoiaoii Kelly is destined to be the world's second Marconi. lt he be as good as he looks, hell be surpassed only by Edison. Radio, Architectural, Wrestling '29, IQAMINSKI, I'IAT'I'IE Hattie is the girl who knows all about the movie actresses and profits by imitat- ing their pretty ways. Sales Club, G. M. T. C., Girls' Band, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, Economics, H. H. KA i-1LL.x, JOSEPI-IINE Jo is a physics shark. Howl she does it no one knows. She is a great chumg isn't she, Hattie? Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales Club, Social Science, Economics, H. H. K.xm..xN, Plmcvlcv He is a great lover of sports, but he just Wont love the girls f?J. Basketball, H. H. K.xn.xs, H1-:max VIOLET Spirited, happy-go-lucky, and charming -that's Helen. This brunette has won many friends, especially among the boys. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science. Krx1uc1..L.x, J L'L1.x See a smiling face, A pair ot eyes so kind, Hear a voice so sweet. All bespeak an intelligent mind. French Club, Jr.-Sr., Social Science, Glee, Orchestra, H. H. ICAZAKIEXVICZ, Scrum Meet HRl'FlSOll'S future gym teacher. Soph spends her time earning H's and making new friends. Success to Mrs. K's student helper! Red Cross Life Saving, Girls' Swim- ming Marathon, Baseball, Volley Ball. Krrz, EDNVARID F. A whiz in chemistry is Ed, who is always trying new experiments. That the laboratory is still intact is no fault, of his. Radio Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. Kr.I'i'zNEu, Louis A. Here's a nature so optimistic that he took his way from Bloom to Harrison with good grace. Economics Club, H. H. , A. , J' ., .f w. - ., . v I I 'H' IQNISCIIT. ERNIE His professional air is not feigned, in fact, we have absolute knowledge of this. His discourse serves as an anes- thetic. Biology Club, Aviation, Spanish, H. H. Kxormcr.. Nolmu J. She plays the piano like Paderewski. She makes no unusual spurts in her school work and then falls back, but she is steady and reliable. Biology Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. lioorrzmnm. Marian Where there is an argument near 219, it's Meyers voice you'll always hearg for he's Webster's only rival. Biology Club, Debating, Dramatics, J. Y. L., History, H. H. KURALCI-11CK, ANNE Another of those long-haired belles is Anne. She does not believe in advertis- ing her virtues, and this quality has en- deared her to many close friends. History Club, J. Y. L., Draruatics, Sales Club, H. H. Koxzxmx-1, NIARIE M. Alluring dimples has Marie: This we all can readily see. Looks her part, is blithe and gay, Happy-go-lucky all the day. Biology Club, Cecilian Choir, Jr. Be- seda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, H. H. liozalcicwicz, AI.1sx.xNnxm R. Notice the wavy hair. It's not done with curling irons, either. Hes a true Hustler and a good stude. History Club, Acocunting, Sales, Eco- nomics, H. H. Kozr:1.k.x, EDITI-I Laugh, and the world laughs with you. That seems to be the motto of our jolly Cyclone, whose sunny disposition and flashing dimples endear her to many friends. Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, History, Bells of Cornevillef' Merton of the Movies? Glee, Jr. Girl Reserves, H. H. KRAKO, REUBEN Though Reuben takes part in school activities he still manages to rank high as a scholar and has a golden report card. History 'Club, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. Kimnmiz, Ftomfzxcu E. Bright little girl, a pleasure to see- This describes our Flo to a T. She's a. true Girl Reserve and a loyal Hustler, too. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, History, H. H. IQRAUKLIS, ALP1-ionsm NV. A jovial lad is Al, who evidently sits up nights inventing new wise-cracks. His report card, however, shows that he does not sleep in class. It's a mystery. History Club, Radio, Jr. Beseda, Base- ball, Track, H. H. Kic.xvn'rs, ROBERT Studious and willing, we say. Does his work well each day. Zoology is his hobby, This lad nicknamed Bobby. Biology Club, Debating, Glee, H. H. Klc.xv1Tz, GEORGE . This beaming countenance conceals the internal jerliings of the craniiun. Caesar was ambitious-but George's goal is the University of Southern California. Social Science Club, Aviation, Radio, H. H. ICRICJCT, Gisnrnunla V Florence Nightingale rules her lyreg To be like her is Gert's desire. Her practice now, as you will see, Is work in the Zoo laboratfry. History Club, Glee, Latin, Biology, Ce- cilian Choir, H. H. IQRESTAN, FRANK V. A perpetual sinile is the proud regalia this gay fellow dons. Biology Club, H. H. ZKIRIPNER, LILLIAN A quiet, charining girl is this steady worker, Whose ambition is to be a second Jane Addams. All the success in the world to you, Lillian! H. I-I. KUUICEK, LIr.1.I.xN Witty and clever Sweet and true, A better girl we never knew. Economics Club, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Spanish, Biology, Cecilian Choir, H. H. IQUCIIAR, CHARLOTTE L. Half of the CharlotteMildred Partner- ship and a decided blonde, Chick is a sincere friend to all those who know her. Good luck is sure to accompany her through life. Economics Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, H. H. If If Cl EIIBA , CAT lfl ERIN IQ Quiet, industrious, likable, a good- stu- dent, and a real credit to Harrison is this true Harrisonite-Catherine. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, Economics, H. H. fKUNKA, EDMUND Here is the lesser half of the Kunka- Tomaszewski duo. Where one of these star basketeers is found the other will be near at hand. H. H. L.xv, Furla Her interests are varied, as may be seen from the list of activities below. Aside from that, this comely lass is simply wild about Steno C?J. Glee Club, Bells of Cornevillef' Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Latin, J. Y. L., H, H. Lmrrlcn, WILLIAM HENRY Who doesn't know Hook ? Wherever theres a social, he can be found. His pet hobby is talking, talking, and more talking. Debating Club, J. Y. L., Aviation, Spanish, History, Salesmanship. LGVIN, MAX If Max continues his tactics in 4A His- tory, he will nearly out-history Mr. Bjorn- son. Nearly! Sales Club, Accounting, Latin, J. Y. L., H. H. Lmvinn, Josnrn Like most of the Harrison students, Joseph is a wow with the girls. When girls are in sight, he puts his studies in the second string lineup. Biology 'Club, Debating '27, Glee, H. H. LmvINs01-LN, MAX In what Verbal legerdemain was he not versed, what biting humor did he not flaunt, with what sparkling repartee did he not thrust? Then, ambition realized, he cast aside buffoonery. Poetry Club, Orchestra, Hustler Coun- cil, School Daze. Llcwls, CHARLES Since Lewis is not interested in girls or athletics the only thing left is booksg and, without a doubt, books and school do interest him. Radio Club, H. H. LEYDON, DONALD R. Ah! Here's our noted drummer. Have you ever heard him beat that drum? Nor is this all. He is also one of our basketeers and inter-room athletes. Accounting Club, Orchestra, Band, Bas- ketball Lights '27, '28, Economics, Social Orchestra, H. H. L11:1'rs1cr, Enwum This lad's generous and sociable nature has just naturally Won him many friends. He is making his course in three years, an accomplishment indeed. Biology Club, Aviation. LILJA, IVIILTON Milt would make the traditional quiet mouse sound like a boiler factory. He is silence personified. X H. I-I. Linux, RUTH Curls so long, and eyes so blue, Ruth, we girls admire you, too. This young lady is also an active club member. Social Science Club, History, J. Y. L., Glee, Spanish, H. H. Lirrls, AL1m11r Coldly averse to the maudlin, possess- ing an unconscious cynicism, terse and logical, he can be claimed by the virtues of Materialism. Biology Club. Lowwm, RICHARD Here comes 'Captain Cor is it General?J Loewe. All the generals of history are his personal friends. Glee Club, R. O. T. C., Economics, Sales, H. H. Louliorrx, PIELEN CATHERINE lt would take a long list of adjectives to describe our charming Helen. Her sweetness and sincerity Won for her a place in everybody's heart. Latin Club, Social Science, Economics, H. H. Lmclxs, EMILY Rosle Earnest, modest, intelligent, lively, youthful-these five adjectives describe Emily perfectly, Sales Club, Geographic, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, History, H. H. LU POR! VINCWGNT Dago has a beard and appears toughg but dont judge by appearances. He plays football and likes history UD. H Club, Sales, Accounting, Economics, Football '28, H. H. MACHAN, Al'.l3lCli'l' No gathering is complete without Mac's cheerful smile. He is noted for more than his smile, he is County Wrestling Champ and Captain of this year's wrest- Iers. H Club, Economics, Wrestling '27, '28, '29, Soccer '28, H. H. M.xCH.wA, .ANIDRENV VVe wonder with Whom Cushua would argue if this young man did not grace the'halls of Harrison. And what would the girls do without hin1??? Biology Club, Junior Beseda, -H. H. M,xl.l5Kow, Do1z0'rH1' A sweet singer, a beautiful girl, a friend worth having, and a favorite with the boys, that's Dot. Sales Club, Glee, History, Spanish, J. Y. L., H. H. IVIANIQA, S'rANLnx' Of a pugnacious aspect. no sweeter mor- tal was e'er created to grace this sphere. Appearances are often deceptive. Glee Club, H. H. lllaiinlc. MQXE Still as a mouse in classes but a very excited girl at the games is Mae, who is the efficient president of the H. H. A. Club. French Club, H. H. A., Yuuota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Mlxuxco, ANNE R. Always happy, and expert in civics'?'? Anne is to be remembered as a jolly all- around good friend. Best wishes, Anne! Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Sales, Economics, H. H, Mixsn. HYMAN He's proud of his wavy hair, But to kid him, we don't dare. This cur1y'haired Chemistry whiz is popular with everyone feven tl1e teachers?b. H. H. M .x rn Er, SIMUN 5 A sane career is predicted for l1i1u, conscientious and responsible as he is. Biology Club, Track, Euclidian Circle. Meri LMAN. Nxru AN L. His mind's eye is niyopic-but courage! Homer was reputed to be blind. Biology Club, Muncie, N.v1'nAN An excellent student and an athlete is Nathan. In. history he's a shark who al- ways has the right answer. Ask Miss Sampson. H Club, Accounting, Honor, Track, H. H. xg , K Q A o NNN xi X 5 . X s ' lNMoom-,. CI'Q!I,I . X X His hgidsdine itlei 11 was Kegel Pas with 56 ab missin cxea li . as Xb evoke tliaqzhags ofgm ' sg musk ack to sehgll an eulu s ount 1 g, . Hlqwinn 'ng. Momnx Nsrmnc. Kyrie: A future C. P. A. is Kate, a good stenographer, too. She always knew her lessons. We're sure she'll succeed. Social Science Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Ac- counting, Spanish, Yunota, Economics, Sales, H. H. Moums. Aman He may be small in stature, but that d06S11't affect Abe's mental ability one bit. He came from Crane a year ago and has made many friends. H. H. Moss, ALICE A sweet, popular girl, a good student, and a willing worker just about charac- terizes our Alice. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Dramatics, J. Y, L., Sales, Social Science, Account- ing, H. H. Moss, MILDRED The prima donna of 221 and a staunch supporter of the Jr.-Sr. Girls and the Glec Club is Millie, who is always wilf ling and ready to do her share. Opera Club, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Economics, Hustler Council, 'Crimson tar. Mrszii, J osnrrr His propensity for athletics led him to develop his capabilities in that field to a great degree.. He is always sincere even with girls. Baseball. NADLE, EDXVARD Everyone calls him Murphy, the best seller Herald agent at Harrisong but no- one can tell Why this name sticks. Dramatics, Biology, Glee, Roman Se- nate, Bells of Corneville, Martha, Crimson Star. ' NEBECK, EDXVARD ' We'l1 remember this lad for his quiet, unassuming manner, his willingness to give advice and lend a helpingl hand, Ed is positively woman-proof. R. O. T. C. Nnmonr, EDITH B. ' Our Edith is a' darling lass, Always very active too. We all love her very much, Because she isrtrue blue. History Club, Hustler Council, Honor, French, J, Y. L., Yunota, Biology, Social Science, Glee. NEIMAN, MINNII: A good student, an accomplished ath- lete, and a worthy club member is Min- nie. Her success at Harrison ensures l1er success in the wide, wide world. G. A. A., Honor, Aviation Club, Ac- counting, French, History, H. H. NlCf,SON, GEORGE The halls of Harrison would look like a wake if this lad's bright personality didn't enliven them. Sales Club, Geography, Spanish, H. H. N1ccor.AI, Rlxrixrono An industrious Worker, a good athlete, a sincere friend, a statisfactory student, and a true Hustler is Ray. What more can be asked of a-man? Accounting Club, Dramatics, Sales, H. H. N onmsiir, BIQMHA She's quiet and meek, but when a prof asks who has the correct answer, it's always our reliable Bertha. Dramatic Club, Social Science, History. Noiuxsiir, SIDNEY J. How this debater can speak! His manner is quite unique. Our popular Sid is debater, orator, fili- busterer and rushing business manager. Debating Club, J. Y. L., Glee, Pirates of Penzance, Martha, Bells of Corne- ville, Spanish, Sales, Harrisonian Staff. N osln., WANDA Wanda of the golden curls, Is the quickest of our girls. She can always tell you how many times Mr. - fell on the ice, but never once herself. Social Science and Economics Club, Sales, Accounting, Geographic Society, H. H. NOVAIQ, ALICE A. A private secretary in the making is Alice,a whizz at writing shorthand. Her cheerful disposition has made for her innumerable friends. Smile on, dear girl, History Club, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. NOVAK, PHILIP P, He must have It, for Philip captures all the fair maidens hearts. How does he do it? The class begs for the formula. History Club, J. Y. L., H. H. NOVALICH, Lofts Louis's chief occupation is teasing someone, but he gives his leisure time to such incidental things as studies. H Club, Sales, Accounting, Glee, Track '27, '28, '29, H. H. OREDNICK, BLANCHE A. This shy, quiet girl will always be re- membered for her sunny smile. She is indeed a friend Worth having, Economics'C1ub-, Cecilian Choir, H. H. PACOCI-IA, EDMUND S. Tenacity itself, l1e weathered the moun- tainous, Smithian billows- and survived. Biology Club, H. H. P.-XNCOSKA, Liao JOHN f Here we sl1all depart from conventions and speak only in the negative. It suf- ficeth to say the person involved keeps no late hours and, does not cut classes. Glee Club, The Crimson Star, H. H., Biology. PAs'1'115RIli. l.VIIl.DRlill El,IZ.XIiE'I'li Her last name appropriately begins with a PF for she's peppy, pretty, and popular. She knows her hobbies, as she likes skating, swimming, dancing, and hockey. ' Jr. Beseda. Club, Economics. ' PAUL, IRMA MA1:uA1uc'r An athlete is Irma, And a good one too: She pounds the typewriter, As can only a few. ' Geographic Society, MacDowell, Cecil- ian Choir, H. H. ' PAXVLAK, IRENE , What would Irene do without her side- kick Lil? She certainly accomplished every task given her with great neatness, 'Cecilian Choir, .Glee, Girl Reserves, Yunota, History, Spanish, Biology, 'H. H. Platczuousi-:K, HENRY Here's farewell to Hank, Bragging about his Ford. X But when he has to crank, Praise stops of its own accord. Radio Club, H. H. V PEk1.o, NI.-KRIE B. A Her motto niust be Actions speak louderlthan words, for she doesn't say much, but does more than her share of good deeds. Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, Yunota. P1cm.MU'r'mn, Louis Here he comes, There he goesg Always on the job, His goal he knows. Biology Club, Debating, H, H. PERLOXVSKI, IRENE Mix beauty, personality, intelligence, colnradeship. Top all with gold hair, and what do you have? Our popular class secretary, making her course,in three years. French, Roman Senate, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Yunota, History, Cecilian Choir, So- cial Science, Economics, Honor, H. H. PlsszYNs1u, LAURA What boy doesn't know Laura and her sweet, girlish ways? It won't be diffi- cult for her to be a success. Social Science and Economics Club, H. H. P1c'1'lc1csEN, Join: E. A lnostqpraisewortliy record has John. Doesn't this explain why he was elected class treasurer? Biology Club, Herald Staff, Hustler Council, Pm'RuLArr1s, J U Ll Us Our star basketball player is as much at home in the corridors with a girl as he is on the basketball court. H Club, Basketball '27, '28, '29, H. H. Pu'r'rY, VERA L. Stenographer? Teacher? No. Vera intends to be neither of these. Hers will be the life of a nurse, and we know she is well suited for it. Yunota Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Sci- ence and Economics, H. H. Piculx, lvlumiargn Millie is a sensible lass, E's and S's she does amass, Active in clubs, a good sport too. What more needfa girl do? Sales Club, MacDowel1, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, Economics, History, Merton of the Movies, Honor, H. H. Prrimic, Emulm W'e expect to hear much about Ed in the line of drafting. He has produced many masterpieces in Mr. A1n1lof's draw- ing class. H. H. Pmzsl-mls, HELEN Our Helen is sweet, silent, and unase suming. Her good work and her gift of making friends have made her well liked by all the class. Biology Club, Jr.-Sr., History, H. H. PI.0'l'NIK, SAINIUIAIL Mr. Bjornson's two-dollar words never overcome Sam. Out comes his little dic- tionary fstraight from Niagara Fallsj, and he becomes enlightened on the sub- ject of Mr. Bjornson's speech. Accounting Club, J. Y. L., Sales, H. H. Poicomvr, GEORGE Let us introduce merry Half Pint, the babe of 225. He's so small that when he stands next to big Pete, one has to look twice to find him. Radio Club, I-Iarrisonian Staff, H. H. POLENIK, MIXTILD.-1 L. A rogue when it comes to setting young men's hearts a-flutter, Matilda is also a good student and an excellent dancer. Girls' Career Club, Geographic, Sales, Yunota, Economics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Red Cross Life Saving, Baseball, H. H. POPSUIEXVICH, NICI-IOLAS Here is a friend of ally Your faith in him will never fall. H. H. PRESS, JOSEPH H. His spectacles conceal Joseph's ambi- tions. As Mr. Smith's civics' pupil, he reigns supreme with an S, Poetry Club, H. H: PRIBYL, VICTORIA Always willing and always ready when called upon is our fun-loving Vic, whose many, many friends will miss her great- ly after graduation. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Economics, H. H. PUCCINI, RArMoND What would the football team have done without Ray for manager? The best of luck to him in everything! H Club, Football Mgr., Wrestling, Base- ball, H. H. RAMAZINSKI, HENRY Happy-go-lucky Hank likes school very much C?J. Have you noticed Mr. Tur- ley's gray hair? Ask Hank who turned the black to gray. Radio Club, R. 0. T. C., H. H. Rasmus, MARY L. Did you see Max? With this we know that Mary is momentarily deprived of l1er inseparable Mary is a. very popular miss and is especially interested in great big he-men f?J. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, His- tory, Economics, Baseball, H. H. Rizatizrc, GEoRG1s A. Meet our future VValter Johnson. Which is the lucky team, George? The Cubs or the Yanks? Economics Club, Sales, Accounting, Baseball '29, H. FLICHMAN, ET1-II-ir, She can whack a ball, typewrite, too. An active club member, and a. good pal is Ethel. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, History, J. Y, L., H. H. Rmi-ITMAN, 1VIARJORIE Sing now, Oh, what a gal! Shes what one wants for a pal, Greets us all with a. smile, Is a friend quite worth while. History Club, Biology, Spanish, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, Dramatics, Scribblers, H. H. RIHRX, MARIE AllICE Here's a girl very bashful with the 0 D. posite sex f?J, especially Janie. Her pleasing personality and cheery smile make all fond of her. Spanish Club, Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Biology, History, Glee, H. H, RIORDAN, RUTH Ruth is a charming although unosten- tations girl. She's always ready to do her share and lighten other people's burdens. H. H. RonsR'rsoN, MARGIE Lomsr: Whose picture hangs in her locker? Whom does she go to see every Friday during baseball season? His initials are E. E. and he is-well, that's her secret. Glee Club, Bells of C0rneville, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Eco- nomics, Civic Bank, History, H. H. Rooms, ROBERT Here is a quiet fellowg Some say he is quite shy, too. From him is ne'er heard a bellow, He's a Harrisoinite through and through. Biology Club, History, H, H. Rolcnlnz, FLORENCE Here's the other half of the Emily- Florence duet. A good pal and peppy gal, Emily would say. So say all of us. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, History, H. H, R0l'lliSEN, NORMAN G. What more memorable instance of coy- ness could be recorded than was shown in the affair in whichi M. -D. made ad- vances to our modest hero? H Club, Tennis, H. H. Rosie, IEDNVARD P. The band will suffer a great loss when Ed leaves. He is a quiet fellow, but per- haps this is why he is so universally liked. Band Club, Band, J. Y. L., H. H. Rosmi Ann We expect to hear much of Rosy when he leaves us. He has proved his ability to do great things by his consistent re- cord of good marks. H. H. Rosniv, lvI.xRc:.xius'r Wl1o's Margaret? Just ask Max, who can tell you everything about her. 223 socials would never have been a success without her help. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Gi1'is, J, Y. L., G. A. A., H. H. Rosicx, Rtvri-i L. She goes to fortune-tellers, our Ruthie does. Perhaps some fortune-teller will tell her how' much her classmates think of her. Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sacajawea, J. Y. L., Eco- nomics, Aviation, Sales, Accounting, Base- ball '26-'27, H. H. ' ' Rossmrr. Coxcnrnx M. This winsoine bundle of beauty is in- terested in art. Shes also very profi- cient at learning languages. Best wishes for a brilliant career, Concetta! Glee Club, Cecilian Choir, Spanish, His- tory, Biology, Honor, H. H. Rossow. ANNA. An attractive Girl Reserve is Anna and a good friend. Her pleasing ways will never be forgotten. Jr.-Sr, Girls, Sales, History, Yuncta. Geographic, Glee, Accounting, H. H. Rzici'c'zx'Ns1u EDXVARD J. We are indebted to Ed for the candy we always get froni his drug store. Need- less to say, he gives it to us gratis. Good boy, Ed! History Club, Latin, Biology, R. O. T. C., H, H. SARAH-I, Mvmfnu Mitzi, smiling' and deniure, is the chief reason why in spring a young 1ll3ll,S fancy. Besides collecting hearts, this young lady has made a notable scholastic record. Spanish Club, Biology, Roman Senate, Story and Poetry, HL H., Jr. Honor, Sr. Honor, Merton of the Movies, Jr. Girl Reserves, History, Social Science, Eco- nomics, J. Y. L, Siwus, Ln.1.I.xN Heres a peach of a worker with two hobbies, talking and eating. She can certainly collect E's and S's on her cards. History Club, Biology, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Band, Social Science. 'Smmuo'r, ANNA Her obliging ways and cheerful smile will always be remembered. Besides be- ing jolly, Anna, is a shark in steno and frequently indulges in art, ' Sales Club, Honor, Social Science and Economics, Yunota, Hustler Council. SCIVILILTZ, EDNA . A smile as wide as a mile Edna gives to everyone who comes her way. 'She will make this world happier witl1 that smile when she graduates. Yunota Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A. SCHULDINER. Mixx v He is good old Max to the fellows and a good student in the eyes of the teach- ers. The girls are not mentioned in this, because they do not interest him. Biology Club, H. H. Sr'HwAR'rz, ART:-I UR How do you do it, Art? In Civics you are smart, In other subjects wise. We hope your star will rise. H. H. SCIIYVARTZ, FIIEDICIUCH N. Besides being the big business man, Jeff Baird, ot' Merton of the Movies, Fred is the mainstay of the orchestra and band. - Band Club, Orchestra Club, Merton oi the Movies, Fencing Team '27, Band '26 -'29, Orchestra '26-'29. Sour. ESTHER Because her name spells Schy, shy she is with all the boys, but outside of school-Esther, what about Ray? Yunota Club, Girl Reserves, Roman Se- nate, Glee, History, Bells of Cornevillej' Merton of the Movies, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H., Honor. SEIDELMAN, OSCAR True blue, that's Oscar. He goes along singing a song, and though the song is not always True Blue, he is, to his friends. Salesmanship, Junior Beseda, H. H. SIQIGAL, Iuvmu Irv's pet hobby is architectural draw- ing, and all predict a brilliant career for him as an architect. NVe'll let you build our Cdollj houses, Irv. - History Club, J. Y. L. SEREIKA, SUZANNE It's a shame to- call such a sweet little girl a shark , but what other name can be given to such a devourer of history? History Club, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. SERING, TILLIE And I gave him one look--. Tillie's hobbies are man-hating and basketball. She's very good at both. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Eco- nomics, G. A. A., Sales, H. SHANOK, ERNEST Talk about a history shark and you talk about Ernie. He can tell you when Napoleon got his first tooth. Chess Club, Band, R. O. T. 'C. SIDLOYVSKY, FLORENCE B. This ambitious person may become one of the honorable Harrison faculty, for she is set on learning the secrets of the teaching profession. Social Science Club, G. A. A., J. Y. L., H. H. Sucokrs, BLANCHE The little Greek Girl might be Blanche's title. Those who know her say many pleasant things about her, too. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, H. H. - SILVERMAN, DAVID When the roll of I-Iarrison's honorable students is called, Dave will answer, Present He is 123's most ardent backer of Harrison's activities. H. H. SIMA HELEN Just fair enough to be pretty, Just dainty enough to be sweet, 1 Often reserved, always neat- That's our Helen. - Yunota Club, Girl Reserves, Roman Se- nate, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Bells of Corne- ville, History. S1c1mL.xND, Joslsrrt Come on, gang. We're going to win. Boys, this g'uy' is a contortionist, Did you ever see him play basketball? He's another 229 athlete. Accounting Club, Sales Econoinics, H. H. SLODKI, J Aeon El Squak he signs himself, and El Squak he is, a regular ladies' man and a good student too. - Accounting Club, H. H. SBIATLAK, RUDOLPH Like his friend Janny, he is an all- around man. Morton lost and Harrison gained a valuable athlete when he came to Harrison. H Club, Jr. Beseda, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, H. H. S MnnG.xI.siu, E UGENE Smerg always smiles, but one may trust his smile. He never looks at the dark side of life. May he ever see the bright one! Biology Club, Aviation, Latin, H. H. Snuru, VVILLIAM Bill was responsible for most of our successful assemblies by his skillful ope- ration of the new amplifier. Radio 'Club, H. H. Soon, Ross A friend to one and all is Rose. Out in the world this gift of winning friends will help her Win success. ' Spanish, History, Social Science, Yunota. Sonar., J osnm-1 You unquestionably rise to the occa- sion, you lack no energy: but, dear Joe, we do deplore the inildness of your sar- casms. H Club, Glee, Dramatics, Debating, Football. S1',x'rNY, M1I,AIJ.k JUNE Sweetness marks Milada. She is popu- lar with all because of her ever-ready hmile. Psst-we also hear she'll be a Pavlowa some day. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science. Sr.x'rNr, Vr.As'rA Our art editor is a versatile girl, an artist, student, active member, and good all-around girl. Biology Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. ST,-XMLER, MARY - No, that brilliant flame isn't a fire: its' Mary's hair, She's one of the snap- piest dressers and best dancers we have. French Club, Dramatics, Glee, Jr. Girl Reserves, Economics, H. H. S'1'.xRo1:A,. FRANK J. Who doesn't know the star-boarder of our band? He's belonged to it four years. Can he blow? And how? Full of pep and ginger, that's Staroba. Band Club, Band. Simm. ALLAN A sports fanl and a good sport is Al. His studious habits and happy ways make him a good comrade. Herald Staff, Acocunting Club, Social Science, H. H, S'r1mN. MORRIS A quiet lad he is known to be, Who has never yet received a HD. When. he ventures into the large citee, We know he'll score a victoree. H. H. Smnxrsiznc, CELIA We are proud to have in our graduat- ing class this sweet woman, who always has a smile for each one of us. Social Science Club. S'rox'i:. RAY If you want a, priceless addition to an autograph album, just call upon Ray. Be- sides being an artist, she's aj beauty ex- pert and stars particularly in arranging hair. ' Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, MacDowell, Cecilian Choir, H. I-I. S'rnoJ NY, IIELEN If you care for works of art, I-Ielen's notebook will win your heart. Besides having artistic talent, Helen is one of Miss King's star saleswomen. S'r1i0N ran, M rrxro N It iSl1't necessary to say who this isp everyone knows. He's one of our inter- room sports heroes of 229 and a hero with the women, especially-? History Club, Accounting, Sales, Eco- nomics, H, H., Baseball '29. STRZALKONVSKA, HIXRRIET' Harriet may be quiet, but she gets there all the same-and always on time. Success is assured her for her prompt- ness Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Ac- counting, I-I. H. STVAN, Riemann A wow on the besketball floor, a louder wow in the outfield, and a whoopee with the girls is Steve. Plenty of friends has this lad. Radio Club, Jr. Beseda. SUDKAXIP, Mlxnc'icr.I.A One of the best supporters of the grey and blue in athletics, social, or scholastic activities, is this ambitious lass. Glee Club, H. H. Sukrr, ANNA She is another one of those quiet girls, but her pleasant ways have won her many friends. Biology Club, History, Jr. Girls, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, Jr. Beseda, H. H. Svonoim, 0'l r0 You can find Otto wherever you find a. group of radio fans, and youw on't find him silent, either. Radio Club, H. H. SVOJSIC, Evutnv ic Bfxulznim What would the band and orchestra do without this representative of tl1e fair ones? Evelyn and-surely do make a good pair. Band Club, Sacajawea Hiking, Orches- tra Club, Baud '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29. SZCZEPKOSVSKI. IRENE Alack and alas! No Brutus seems to have been created for this noble Portia -nor, for that matter, a Shakespeare. Social Science Club, Economics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. TAFT, MARIAN FRANCES Do you want to know anything about history? Ask Marian: she knows. Be- sides history we wonder what else she thinks about? We wonder. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Eco- nomics, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. TAMKEVIC, 'WHILIIXLI Pluck and perseverance are this young man's outstanding merits. He is a bit shy with the girls, but he has hosts of masculine friends. Social Science 'Club, Economics, H. H. Taxrzsmcuc, Liao A. Quiet?-Well, ratherg but why is this dashing Romeo always in a hurry? Surely he is not needed in athletics every day. , Spanish Club, Sales, Accounting, Glee, Pirates of Penzance, Economics, Dra- matics, H. H. TANNENBAULI, JERRY An' excellent student is Jerry, Who always contrives to be merry. May he gain a great name And a. nook in the Hall of Fame. H. H. TANNENBAUM, TILLIE VVl1o doesn't know Tillie, our Mona Lisa, and prima donna of 227? Her eyes haunt us still. Biology Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Economics, French, J. Y. L., Harrisonian Staff, H. H. TAUT, ANNE L. Popular? This maiden has turned the head of many a boy in alley and at- tic . But this does not keep Anne from excelling in her studies. Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Civic Bank, Yunota, Swirmning, Baseball, H. H. TITELBAULI, SYDNEY A debater, a Herald man, an excellent student, this fellow is always with the boys and-not with the girls f?b. Herald, Debating, Debating Team, Ro- man Senate, J. Y. L., History, H. H. Tonrnszmvsm, MICLIAPJL Meet the taller half of the famous Kunka-Tomaszewski duet. When, Kunka is absent, Tommy wanders around the halls like a. lost child, H. H. TRISKA, MARIE Intelligent, pretty, and Bohemiang these make a veryf good combination eyen at Harrison. The -combination called our quiet little Marie is one of the best. Glee Club, Bells of Cornevillej' Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Honor, Dramatics, H. H, Tnorzimr, ANI'm This fair lady has gained many honors and friends by her good work. History Club, Yunota, French, Spanish, Jr. Honor, Sr. Honor, H. H. Tucnows KI, LOTTIE She is interested in all sorts of things. However, her pet hobby is standing at her locker talking to the boys. H. H. TUMPACII, ELLA One of our naturally clever girls is Ella, an athlete' of no mean ability. Her alertness has won her everyones esteem. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Jr. Beseda, Yunota, H. H. Unirz, HYBIAN This' young man is always ready and has a smile for all, though his Words be few. Spanish Club, Social Science, H. H. VALSA, JOHN He and his saxophone are the cause of suicide on the part of his neighbors, who have to listen to his practicing. When he plays in the band he can make his sax talk. Band, H. H. VENCOVSKY, JAMES If you clon't know who Van is, ask any beautiful girly then wait till you fepel the heat of his collegiate ties. H. H. VESELY, CLARA E. Very Winsome and' petite, A girl attractive, neat, and sweet, Clara is to all a friend, But to Ann first place doth lend. Biology 'Club, Yunota, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Economics, H. H. VESELY, GEORGE Even though Ves is a backward lad, he has won many friends through his willingness to help others. H. H. Vmrusxiii, LOUISE L. Modest Louise is liked for her ami- able disposition. She is a true friend- precious and rare. Would there were morq like her! Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, Yunota, Jr.- Sr. Girls, H. I-I. Vrmzn. L1LL1'.xN D, Meet one of the pair, Lillian and Ruth. Lillian also went to a fortune-teller, who told her that-. But we hope it isn't true. Aviation Club, Sales, Accounting, Jr.- Sr., Sacajawea, G. A. A., 'Cecilian Choir, Baseball '26, '27. Q X7ORNKAl-IL, EVELYN M. Silent and serious but active is she, all enviable qualities. VVe regret that this young lady has not been with us longer. French Club, Economics and Social Science, H, H. VYSA, ELMER An officer of the R. O. T. C., But a private once was he. In the R. O. T. C. his standards are high, but they rate higher in the eyes of the girls. Aviation Club, R. O. T, C., Fencing '27, H. H. WAGNER SOL In a lone corner of the room, Sits Sol upon his stoolg Always cheerful and gay, He's certainly nobody's fool. History Club, H. H., Roman Senate, Spanish. Wlucis, Es1'IcLLn IVIARTAN An athletic lass is she, indeed so en- thusiastic about athletics that one looks for a reason. Is it because of-, Estelle? Biology Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, History, Economics, Red Cross Life Saving. Wlxnnlxci-3, JAMES WV. Pluvial meteorological conditions de- light James, for then he merrily treads a measure home with his blessed dain- ozel. CE. W. furnishes the umbre.lla.D Biology Club, Latin, H. H. WIQISSMAN, Rosie Many a happy hour is passed, In company with this sweet lass. Rose's friends see that she is never lonely, for she is never unescorted f?J. Spanish Club, History, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Wlsxmmux, J iciioxm XVexy is a shy athlete. He has never been seen talking to a girl, but this doesn't degcrease his value to his divi- sion. Latin Club, Sales, Accounting, J. Y. L. W I 1 m'rM.xN. GEORGE A happy-go-lucky young fellow is he, George, of course. Sunshine accompanies him always. H. H. Wiicroizsiu, Loimic'1 1'.x B. Cheerfully she goes about her work, radiating happiness among her friends. Lorretta hasn't told us what she's going to be, but we know she Won't disappoint us. Girls' Career Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Geno- graphic, History, Economics, Yunota, H. H. XVILT. BEn'rlr,x B, So petite, so blonde, and so charming is our dear little Bertha. Can she help it if she's such a great favorite with the stronger sex? Sales Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves. 'Cecilian Choir, Economics, His- tory, H. H. YVINEBERG. MILTON A true learner, reserved and calm, For S's he can take the palm. His friends he numbers by the score, Surely will advance to the fore. Poetry Club, H. H. Wrricowsici, STANLEY EDXVARD A witty lad who knows what to say and when to say it. Stanley has done his share as manager of our football team. Best of luck, Stan! Radio Club, Architectural, H, Orches- tra, Track, Football, NVITTNER, ROSALIND Bobbed brown hair and blue eyes G-ive us Rose, a worthy prize. A good sport, full of fun, She never plays' till work is done. q Yunota Club, Roman Senate, Honor, French, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Reserves, Freshman Dramatics. WORELL, MILDRED Here's our special 219 globe trotter. She will surely be missed by the gym and the G. M. T. C. Good luck to Mil! Biology Club, G. M. T. C., G. B. O. C., Harmonica, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr.-Sr. Life Sav- ing, Jr. Beseda, Social Science, Yunota. Ynmcnosvirz, BEN While we were working a cross word puzzle and wondering what a ten-letter word meaning sheik was, in blew Ben, the answer to our problem. Social Science Club, J. Y. L. ZAKROFF, Ermzr. lVIAE V One of the prettiest, most popular girls in the senior class, Ethel isf a good stu- dent and most willing worker. Spanish Club, Sacajawea, Hiking, Mac- Dowell Assoc., Accounting, Salesman- ship, Social Science. ZALOUDEK, HENRY Although Hank has reached the age of manhood he is determined that nothing shall keep him from receiving his diplof ma. . Salesinanship, H. H. ZAPALIK, THOMAS E. His mannerisms are extremely quaint, as is his paraphernalia in general. How- ever, he is prepared for either a good time or an exam, especially the latter. Latin Club, Biology, Basketball, H. H. ZMRHAL, DAGMAB VVe're glad our Germaine is graduat- ing with us 'cause she'll add to our class fame. Demure and sweet-but that isu't all. Glee Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Yunota, French, Bells of Corne- ville, Merton of the Movies, Orchestra, H. H. ZOLNER, JOSEPH True to us is good old Joe. Who'll take his place when he does go? It will be hard to find a friend as true as Joe. Baseball '29, Basketball '29, H. H. ZON, MICHAEL Football, wrestling, and swimming! What more could one expect from Mike, one of Mac's wrestling champs? He beats them all, both tall and small. History Club, H, Roman Senate, Foot- ball, '26, '27, Swimming '26, '27, Wrestling Champs '28, H. H. s X 1:35, Q :kjgfiix 3,55 M' M V Figs XX , ,X Q' QR:- Gia-, 'S ,1 Y X 'N 1' - L Hp ' Amt: V 1 M, I any Q, A, XEM GA ,A K 'gif V lu- hui' - ' . - .. - wa, ' K . n- 1 ., -- 'ff' 1 1 4. Q W L X Ax I -J' 092 . 'ii ' ' V 11 ' YI ,gvffe 'lie fun .-w! ,,M ' Ji? lf51k,l'k.11'! :ff .sf If 1 , WI' JV ljiim' 'Q A .RUM 2:5-.ff J M . ' ' E A .nkmi K., 1' l YL 1 .1 1 , x, x .. milf X VV 'f Left I f ' ' vs , .3 EMU , Z ig. IIAV m u A ,- X 1y ZM? H --Nw' f V: mo f 5 fr if l 4 f fiafie ,M in A Q lm ,.. l lg' X uh- V A was 33' xhtml' 'mls 13, 'L'. li X fx Nm, A S T. - p- - -. f --A : 1 '-5. Q if a if , A 1 . -. i Q Jgsixsx: in.,-I X' 'zx A'-1 . X Z 'Q' u - - I.N - .N-832561- 3- gh ' ' -4. I , 'NN --x V N xx 2 ' n' 11 'X-..F5::u.. -.2r!?l...-,,, 2 xqccccci .. 155, Qzilllull Sp The Class History Four years ago to Harrison we came, A host of smiling troops, to swell her fame. Athena sent her men, the Seniors tall, Our wounds to dress and counsel give to all. Old General Science then. did sore dismay, But valiant leaders helped us win the fray. Bohemian, Spanish, French, our skill did test, But Math and English we attacked with zest. ':Bohemian Girl repaid for every sighg On Kitchen play did feast full many an eye. All obstacles o'ereome upon our path, We feared no more our patron goddess' wrathg Athena's loving guidance spurred us on, To higher fields of Warfare to be won. In unison we fought for glory's crowng Each conflict Won us mo1'e and more renown. Geometry brought, 'gainst us line on line, And work at forge caused many to repineg But higher troops did helpful guidance lend By coaching warriors who for them did send. Our athletes did with rival foes contend, To soccer, football, Wrestling, honors lend. The Pirates of Penzancel' held fast our men, But Clarence reeonipensed us beyond ken. In service to our school all men proved true As Hustlers, fighting for the Grey and Blue. NVith half the mighty conflict fairly o'cr, New hopes of Yict'ry thrilled our hearts to core. As a reward to strength and mighty brawn, Two shields of honor came td light our dawn. A festival of music troops did cheer, VVhich eased all burdens that eventful year. A. pageant staged by all the troops combined YVas claimed a milestone on the road assigned. If I INere King troops praised, and all did sag NVe braver grew, more ardent for the fray, Attacked grim Physics, Languages o'erea.me, E'er mindful of our army 's growing fame. The last year found us from drillmaster freed, Cooperation answered every need. In council did our army meet each day, NVherc orders from great. chiefs did point our way. To Hustler government we turned our skill, Accomplished wonders with a right good will. Glad Tunes of South our weary hearts did cheer, And Merton fun will gladden many a year. The contests of our ball and wrestling teams Did realize our army's fondest dreams. These valiant exploits had not been in vain, The Crimson Stair for service did we gain. To victo1'y's final feast came every one, Planned future battles, gloried in those done. By Chieftain honored with awards at last, NVe bade farewell to comrades of the past. No more for Harrison we fight, men bold, But in our hearts we ever shall her hold. In spirit only shall we join her strife, For we must face the troops of? stern, real life. The Senior Farewell Two months have passed since the members of the Senior Class of January, 1929, left Harrison, and school, often a nightmare while we were there, be- comes now the lovely dream whose memory never fades. It is truly said that we don't appreciate the good things in life until we lose them. Full appre- ciation of what Harrison has done for us comes now that we are gone. 'The January Class left the record of a pioneer class. The Joint Senior Division Room plan, the Senior Assembly, and the Prom at the Palmer House, all bearlwitness to the pioneering skill of the class. NVe set a standard which other classes must live up to or surpass. Seniors, a.nd you who will be seniors, aim high and 'forge ahead with thel good Harrison spirit. Don't just follow in the footsteps of the class before. Leave behind you some record of achieve- ment no other class has accomplished. In the short time since my class graduated, I have noticed two things in the relationship between school and business life, never before noted by me. It will pay you students to join extra-curriculum activities and take respon- sibility, for when you enter the business world responsibility is thrust upon you, there is no teacher to whom to pass the buck. The other thing is that you should come into closer contact with your teachers. Through this contact will come an understanding which you can apply to the employer and employee in the business world. This contact will also give you high ideals and ambitions for the future. It may be difficult for you to see the point in this, but upon graduating it will be thrust upon you. Yours, for Harrison 's fame, John Vlfhitehead, President, January, 1929. Now that we Seniors have reached our goal, we pause a. moment to take inventory of our achievements while at Harrison. In athletics Harrison has played a clean game hard. Although we had defeats mingled with victories, we always emerged from each battle undaunted and confident that our defeats required no apologies. NVe are proud of our teams and prouder still of our coaches, who taught them to be great in victory and greater in defeat. To the members of the faculty and especially to the club sponsors an unlimited amount of gratitude and appreciation is hereby expressed. The standard of all school activities has been raised to a higher place than ever before in the historyef Harrison. With all these forces work- ing in complete unity toward a common purpose the name Harrison has expe- rienced greater prestige in high schools of this state and others. But now our high school life has come to an end, and we are going forth into a new life-strengthened for whatever the future may hold for us by what we derived from Harrison in knowledge and spirit. NVe who are departing will permanently retain a staunch and firm resolve deeply entrenched in our hearts to make ourselves worthy of that priceless heritage we received from our Alma Mater. VVherever fortune may cast us, our hearts and thoughts will always be with Harrison. As usual, to you who are 4B's falls the lot of making our hearts and thoughts happier by uniting in a magnificent eiort toward giving the name Harrison a glorious ring wherever Harrison is mentioned. It is our fondest hope and sincerest wish that you whom we loved so well and now must leave behind, will equal and even surpass the achievements of our class and those that have gone before us. Joseph F. Sokal, President, June, 1929. 88 , 3' 1X X 1Q4LQ4-A Q54-ix ' sr- Xv' 1 X if C A L.,,,- A K 1' ..K H .. I, V ,A -' 'E i v- Q , rg- - ' Ki .. ,., :I f 13 f , 214. , yy? 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Vi- IQ '1,..,,., I A -,.1,--.fu-'...f---f.fwgz 4- 1 fs-rr'-31525 1 - if iTl1T '1? ,Q EFT Q in --A ,EL i -, ' 'lj 3, V Qi t , iii' xx - . , 1' ,- ff' .J 11L:s21isix1, C 1 ' Y' -. if N 5 1 ' - flew'-' ' 'Ea Jggplffff is-' 7 i'z:,51gjg?25gQg:::,Q 411.01 Tj t ' T 'U ' ' ff ' 3'f T f'f1-H ' -'-f1 , 11- ATE' 1-f -M:-A 41. 3 A's 92 1 nu 3 B's Farewell to the Iuniors We lzicl this class a fowl farewell And hope that others yet may tell The deeds that you have come to do, The roads of right you will pursue. Jlay you in fields of sport earcel, In realm of study do as well, Lire clcau afhcl -right and honestly, Be I1-ustlers, too, as you should bc, Increase school fame, win some event Thal' is for honor slucleoilts meant- A scholarship requires great skill, , Intelligence, arncl steady will. Go out and make some ufholesome gain, A trophy win in state campaign, Make first in music rivalry With orchestra and choral glee. Take oul' your rahes aucl hoes auel spades And sharpen last year's mowing blaclesg Thus show lhal you are all alive To place first in the clean-up clrifve. These aims in owlncl, you cannot stray. And so we eucl our friemlly lay. -Tl-IE SICNIORS. Thanks from the Juniors Farewell to you, Seniors, 'ftrail blazers in the realms ot knowledge, ath- letics, and leadership. During your four years within the portals of Harrison, you have led the way, in every branch of school life, to make the name of your Alma Mater stand forth as a Gibraltar of progress and determination. Though you graduate, you leave behind you brilliant records and glorious, which even the passing of time cannot erase, so indelibly do they stand out in our minds. No monuments need be erected to your high scholastic standing, your memorable victories and fine records in every athletic event, and your courageous leadership in attempting to carry on and increase our loyalty and tight to attain the ideal of the true Harrison spirit. Now that you ha.ve resigned the leadership of the school to us with the hope that we perpetuate and accomplish greater deeds for the everlasting glory of Harrison, we answer willingly and eagerly. VVe will strive our utmost to do all that you ha.ve done and possibly surpass you in our endeavors. With this heritage of responsibility and wishes of good luck from you, we set out with heads held high and courage strong to :fulfill your desires. -THE J UNIORS. 94 5' I -I r?- ri F-?E ree fl-:E . L ,A 5 V 2 fi 1,11 W 7 1 fo l' 'ia 1,1 E.vcLrm BRRHSU ' WF: - 1 W I af- , ,..- - 1 ' .. - ..-.. -Q.. 5 -, Af I V V ,wifi Y . i.3,5 fx,-5.5--z,,,L . .J .,.. A 4-vw , ' iiEz'ii,:w: 4 'f - ' . , 11. -4 . I :,.x 2 A's J6 2 B's A Guide for Sophomores Dear Sophomores, you have become acquainted with the ways of our school, and now, in order that you may be most loyal and true Harrisonites, you must be guided by minds more advanced and far-seeing than yours. Vile Seniors see that you have vague and loose ideas of Harrison 's activities and events, but we do not ehide you for this, instead, -we attempt in our last fleeting moments, to formulate a program which will guide you throughout the year and will enable you to support your school as only staunch Harrisonites can do. May this calendar help to make your next year one of notable accomplishment. SEPTEMBER-Resolve to make the Honor Roll. Back the teams that are battling to amass honors for you. OCTOBER-IIi1ll0WCG11l Make it safe and sane by your cooperation with the Hustler projects. Get your name on the Honor Roll. NOVEMBER-This month brings with it a holiday, Thanksgiving Day. Open your hearts and give generously to the poor and needy. DECEMBER--It brings a most delightful enjoyment, the annual school play. Show your appreciation for the talent and work of your school-mates by attend- ing this great event. JANUARY-B11ClilG down to your studies, examinations are in store for you. FEBRUARY-It ushers in a new semester, and with it reorganization. Start right by settling down to diligent study immediately. BIARCH-L8t not spring fever overcome you. Remember that this month's wo1'k counts as much as any other. APRIL- Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling, the satisfaction of seeing the results of your cleaning, painting, and planting, and another trophy for Harrison? Go to it. MAY-D011,t forget the night of the annual operetta! JUNE-T116 climax of your school year is reached. Make one great effort to succeed in your exams, and then skip merrily out of the door to enjoy a well-merited vacation. D -THE SENIORS. Farewell, Seniors! YVe, the Sophomores, hear with regret the farewell message of a group that has done much to make our school the institution it is. You have reached the first milestone on the Road of Life toward the goal of Success. The course you have thus far trod is comparatively insignificant to the broad, almost unlimited highway stretching before you. Many obstructions, their presence now unreal- ized, will loom up along the road, threatening to bar your way. NVe wish you the best of success in your conquest of them and in the attainment of your goal. XVe thank you for the wise suggestions you have given us to help us through our remaining yeais here. Your calendar of guidance will be a great aid toward our keeping of the excellent standards set by you in all the activities of our school life. As you turn for a moment to review the happy road you have just traveled -four years that may have seemed a laborious course at the start, and yet appearing now to have been so quickly and easily completed-we hope you will not forget the Alma Mater in which you spent so many happy days, and that upon your return you will not be disappointed in the results of our attempts to follow in your steps. Farewell! , -THE SOPHOMORES. 98 E WAN pg J' X 'HS ff KAR 100 1 A's 1 1 B's 101 2 F A - If E TV E L- L 13 R- E- SY H M E N- Adieu, Freshies! arcwoll, Frcshies, we shall miss you, s into the world we go, emo-mbor you for your eager dosiro fren though your plans did not always mount higher - illing-ness will always pull them through, nhanee the honor of the Gray and Blue oyal and true lo Harrison bo, ift high our banner so all can soo. our square and true to everyone be, ooting athletic fans, games eager lo see, oeryone, join some school organization, incorcly lend it your cooperation. appy will be your school days hereg usler np courage and have no fear. 'vor high praise welll heap upon you. ow our work is finishedg we bid you adiou. ' -THE SENIORS. Hail, Seniors! H - appy in the tasks that are ours to do, A - nd with young hearts full of pride, I - n asking a chance to pro-ve 'us true, 1, - et us race where our strength is untried. S- eniors, we sol' our foot right willingly E- ron on lhe road that leads to fame. N- our many there are whose deeds will grow I -n upholding our high sohool's name. U-h, the Class of Thirly-Two will do ils share If - ight well. W'ill we? Yes! S-o Hail, Seniors and the Grey and Blue! I TVe,ll fight for our H. T. H. S. -THE FRESHMEN. ,f I f ,Mg-3 g I ,ff-? 'fzs:'-2?l2g.,, Jn. ,egg-:5g,? Y -..fi.1, g 'Q4 f51?'i yiZ-155?ii-Tgix .Rf -'22-ffFf'f1'mff1137yh f4 H dm M3211 . A M -- - f ' I, ..:, AN . ',:q:ai3i4 ' , hx Q 4 X 4 f L K yu U, N 'IT 7 -V W A 3 Q4 Z XV? ,WM +9 UL if N! Qgmmm Ex im' 7 jjj, NA: , 6 'W MZ Wmfwlllxlv iHW UIM1 ,E , wflllq. ' ll In fymln ,R ,R Wh ff ' 1 W , V 'ff '.f,,' ,N-11. M X y . 5fg,'2L,,Q', ' A , ' Q V ' Imlqgliy?'IIIWIIIQ'IUMFE4 WH 'sling' W luilflgl ,7,441A:Klll.1wll0?9m' X M f ' ' qi ,lf 'Q Q JT, ,,N5V4' 'f f . 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EE ' U ff Y1 ,S N w .M ff 1l' M g, ' ,l-'Li-1-' Nm, , 'vi 'Wlllllkwiliiv' W .v 'fo, W ' W h WWW 'o X inf 'HL 1 iff M' 'H ff: 'W wr 1, MM 1 ffibf r J .1 'ff , - ' it Wi w w x 1' Y - ll NN -Q -' -'-N , 1 Sfuglw ,T 'J'-,Z EW X X X i ,-.li -wHmfm.,.L, Arenstein, Lillian Banyo, Emma Beran, Marie Biras, Agnes Dobias, Elizabeth Freidman, Leona Havel, Marie Fassett, Alice Feinstein, Lillie Jakolis, Nellie Kretch, Evelyn Linhart, Mildred Lach, Mamie TWO YEAR GRADUATES January 413 - Kapustis, Anna Klanduch, Anna Murphy, Margaret Novacek, Josephine Povelka, Alberta Pokorny, Lillian Preidis, Lilllie 403 Majewski, Wallie Mortenek, Emily Neckar, Mildred Phillips, Goldie Rakosnik, Grace Satek, Bessie Schultz, Viola Sedlak, Mary Slavki, Olga Stabb, Elsie Stanstny, Florence Vojta, Blanche Yoadiviriskis, Helen Zima, Betty Smater, Esther Sulin, Mildred Tauer, Sylvia Wallunas, Bernice Willie, Irene Wolf, Rose 104 , Q, A ,Tf - -53 '- Q lj ax!! A 4 l 5 w Ir.- half, Barr, Cecelia Benedetti, Olga Bladkins, Pearl A Bachel, Julia Bronsky, Clara Burkhardt, Laura Fishenbein, Tillie Jaffee, Hilda Adamek, Anna Adamek, Susanne Boch, Raymond Hraska, Joseph Jondick, Henry Koncal, Emma 411 Kaplovitz, Mollie Kishunas, Anita Laska, Mildred Leshtz, Flora Lufty, Rose Maursky, Anna November, Bertha Polivka, Helen 419 Konopken, Hyman Kreisberg, Peggy Niebou, Bernice Perino, Charles Kerzich, Leonard Port, Helen Prasil, John Pullman, Lillie Riley, Lillian Schraier, Florence Trashinsky, Gertrude Uridal, Mary Ann Warchafsky, Etta Werwick, Zilda, Recuty, J ohu Sala, Adeline Skopal, Edward Slabonick, Ralph Smith, Thresa Zaholka, William ,i L1 f '- 'H35r'N1- Y, 1 105 Bilwacks, Ella Dusek, Bessie ' Dietz, Vernon ' Donnelly, ,Mary Ann Goldstein, Ida Hirshberg, Lillian Karras, Pearl Kosieracki, Irene Kralovec, Mildred Leverstein, Helen Mozzonti, Tony Milkowski, Ethel Mladic, Dorothy f Muklevicz, Hele11 Muzik, Ella Beranek, Frances 430 Novak, Adeline Noyak, Blanche Pasquinelli, Alberta Rosenberg, Rosalie Rosenfeld, Dorothy Sima, Mary Skaryd, Vlasta 313 Wallush, Susan Svehla, Blanche Svoboda, Anna Swistowiczj Mary 4 Toegel, Elsie Tomcik, Peter Tvarazek, Betty Vlk, Elsie Zusman, Sarah Forge Shop Basic, John J. . Johannes, Oldrlch , Reiningar, James Samek, Charles Goldstein, Mike Kupka, Anton Rose, Jack Svoboda, Charles Hupka, Robert Mandler, Emanuel Sacks, Jack Basick, William 106 ,- Q'- x 424- Adamek, Pauline Colber, Sarah Kichaven, Cecelia, Bartos, Anastatia. Filia, Otila, Kapochg Mary ' Brazowski, Gertrude Ginsberg, Ruth Kramary, Marion Cerny, Mildred Goetz, Leona. Naxera, Adeline Cesnowski, Bernice Janecek, Helen Reibman, Sophie TWO YEAR GRADUATES A June 262 Cl10eI1, Rhea' Helm, Adeline' Luzo1-, Mary Sou, Rose Dietrich, Adella H d k ' M' -11 H -- t Sokal, Marie g0fiazf1'IMarY Pixy :Ellie awe Sfkisf Btefnicep 1. u e , rene 1 U 1 , assers ein, au 1118 Fake, Elizabeth Kalva-Sky, A1100 MOSS' Eve Woicek, Helen Gerber, Katherine F1'i9SbGI'S, Sylvia PHFUIGY, Belle Zednik, Mae Hanzlik, Mildred Kulot, Irene Porte, Florence Ribor, Elizabeth 107 259 Altshull, Anna Horak, Bessie Kulis, Chester Savickis, Stella Benecki, Stelle Hussor, Elenore Lakashus, Estelle Skolka, Josephine Berman, Jeanette Jauubs Veronica Lanuis, Anton Strukr, David Chlapecka, Anna Kleeka, Libbie Leon, Dorothy Stozek, John Hadonavac, Anna Knorps, Wolter Mach, Joseph Wenzowitz, Bernice Halowic, Rose Kreuske, Lucielle Osowski, Louis Wilt, Bernice Havlik, Lillian Kulta, Lillian Osterman, Carl Zalozinska, Helen Pattern Shop Antman, Sol Greger, George Labine, Jerome Satala, Edward Bacinsky, Joseph Hofffflanf, Edward Oestreicher, LeRoy Schuster, Earnest Bnzek, Charles gggjglsgkaggyard Nulich, Otto Tnrek, Anton Ciesla, Frank Kas, -Eames Plocar, Frank Ures, Frank Friedman, Norman Kravitz Sidney Prazma, Frank vondrack, Frank Futterman, William Kucaba, James Prokop, Otto Vlfeisberg, William 420 Armato, Richard Lleide, Margaret Pyanowski, Margaret Vespender, Helen Barrett, Ruth Licy, Mamie Rasimas, Helen Vivian Margaret Bednowicz, Joan Lotz, Bernice Sepke, Glenn . ' . , Friedman, Julia. Nopela, Mae Strankasky, Alice Woltallowlcz' Maly Jasinski, Angeline Pastrk, Marian Swachasy, Dorothy YOUTUS-11, Blanche Kastial, Anna Pica, Stephanie Triska, Emilie Yuers, Lucielle F'-ef 108 V Barnes, Lorraine Barrow, Terry Barchanek, Helen Bartolucci, Theodora Beluzis, Doris Borek, Irene Broz, Mary Chlad, Helen Cyrex, Evelyn Flech, Leona Gray, Cathrine Hanse, Florence Hausner, Helene eiuung ',1eu1s'eQJirik, Georgiana Bill, Dorothy Cekal, Anne Bernard, Ruth Berg, Florabella Duda, Marie Ganfar, , Rose German, Anna Holzman, Jean Kavlin, Blanche Flatou, Sadie Jayielsky, Teddy Kolis, Helene Kotek, Alma Koudela, Rose Kucera, Lillian Levine, Faye Liebert, Mildred 326 Job, Wanda Kavolvsky, Anna Lisy, Mary Mickalek, Adeline Petrlich, Elizabeth Pociunas, Helene Posdel, Irene 312 Mazzanti, ,Tony Rumbauskis, Helen 314 Netrefa, Emily Pihera, Elsie Roush, Adeline Ruzicka, Sylvia Sax, Ethel Schovanec, Elenore Radtke, Frances Rippetoe, Virginia Rosen, Frieda Sinetana, Blanche Tabaczynski, Helen Vesely, Valasta Vonesh, Beatrix Vrasics, Cathrine Schneider, Sarah Smetana, Anna Skolnicks, Yedda Stancl, Mildred Treder, Mildred Ukodinor, Alexandra Vyhanek, Blanche 109 .. ,,-N ' 1 w l Benuska, Julia Biagini, Ella Cudzik, Anna Dziadosz, Mary Graner, Elsie Jaehnke, Grace Kmiecik, Eva. Kral, Mildred Benson, Hazel Berman, Pearl Bilek, Georgiana Breziva, Eleanor Dolezal, Evelyn Gagerman, Jean Babirak, Stefan Matas, Rudolph Nathanson, Jerome 316 Kusic, Sophia Niemczyk, Jeanette Magis, Anna Originel, Sophie Maier, Martha Perz, Josephine Malinowski, Irene Petkus, Leonora Meyerovitz, Tillie Pieta, Julia Nabonsal, Nettie Piper, Margaret Naumowicz, Helene Przybla, Stella Newman, Sylvia Heinz, Florence Hodwitz, Dorothy Kirian, Georgiana Kovac, Kathrine Kratochvil, Agnes 312 Olisor, Verner Skurie, Paul Raiff, Mary 313 Kruk, Walter Levinson, Jack Link, Steve Mackin, Louis Petrizilka, Joseph Rufa, Julia Segal, Freda Seigal, Pauline Skorupa, Adeline Voskavsky, Mildred Vavruska, Mary Wisz, Jessie Smaz, Olga Przylblyski, Irene Rubenstein., ,Charlotte Swartz, Bessie Weinstein, Irving Weisbrot, Max Zourek, Helen 327 Doubek, Marie Lents, Esther Hadrova, Blanche Zeman, Anna 110 5, -i l I ' - J V C- Altman, Grace Berger, Ruth Capoich, Florence Cerveny, Rose Denz, Viola Fischer, Rose Galvani, Linda Goltz, Edna Goodman, Anna Bart, Josephine Bendinelli, Isobelle Bozek, Bernice Braun, Eloise Ciesla, Evelyn Czarnecki, Lillian Dickman, Esther Friedman, Di11a Grossman, Sydelle Heinichen, Ruth Hlavaty, Evelyn I-Iolcik, Kathryn Jerabek, Adelaide Kloehn, Elsie Kubera, Anna Kutta, Lillian Lesiak, Julia, Ludvik, Agnes Greinke, Alvia, Henning, Viola, Homfeldt, Rhoda Jeziorski, Irene Kalnes, Emily I Kwak, Rose Kozik, Elizabeth Krenek, Anna. 328 Majewski, Mae Sedivy, Evelyn Melichorek, JosephineSeeman, Elsie Marose, Minnie Miller, Ida Murawski, Louise Partacz, Helen Peach, Olive Petrauskas, Helen Quater, Sylvia Ramson, Erna 322 Leonardi, Lucille Lukes, Bessie Mareska, Lillian Mazac, Emma Michalski, Anna Nesnidal, Mildred Rolodna, Henrietta Papa, Mary Sevick, Helene Steinberg, Minnie Streu, Marcella Tillberg, Marie Vlk, Pearl Vesely, Lillian Voss, Loraine Wawrzyuiec, Helen Rothman, Mae Rott, Adeline Sedivy, Bessie Sclieck, Rita. Simons, Libby Skriba, Anne Sindelar, Irene Weinstein, Lena Zeman, Emily 111 i I if' 346 Bearden, Gerald Geary, Frances Milaski, Florian Veprek, Antoinette Benetka, Blanche Herzfeldt, Ruth Opelecky, Valasta Vessaniy Cesm-ina Bancek, Helen Le Vara, Walter Rosie, Frank , Burrows, Sol Lucich, Josephine Schmidt, Willard Vokaty' Evelyn Chalupa, Mildred Macick, Marie Sienco, Mildred Wfamer' Anna' English, Helen Maroke, Georgia Skocir, Anna W1IHl11e1', ViCt01' Gravenys, Frank Masek, Blanche Staklusa, Emil Witowski, Benjamin THE HARRISON COMMERCIAL BRANCH Because of the excessively crowded conditions at Harrison, the Harrison Commercial Branch was opened the first of March in a three-story brick build- ingi situatedi all Twenty-fifth and Rockwell Streets. The school has at present twelve regular class-rooms, two typewriting rooms, two science rooms, a study hall, a teachers' work room, a teachers' lunchroom, and a teachers' restroom. Mr. Frederick Doak, commercial teacher at Harrison, is principal at the Branch. Approximately six hundred and titty 1A's and 1B 's of the two-year Certificate Course are now working there. Fifteen of the Harrison faculty meet all their classes at the Branch, and five have some classes at the Branch and some at Harrison. 112 fr r w NILILE HEX V ,,,.v . A 1, 1 k A of IM7, I I . ' f I N 13: 11 g 1, If L7 5 8 f' '-'N 4 gi ,lg U H 2 ggugllmg j rf 1' S I ,A W xi fu -1 f I ll',',.,iv 'F?: X ' I ls. .'fff W , X 'lj' r A K v f -w Y, I ' K 1 L, K I T xl , R ' ZS zz! 5 1 ' V 4 ' 4 '. Q, Q2 ,ff x '-nb f W , l 3 ' x K 5 ' ' I Q N' ' I x I ' X ' g , . ' 7 I f I K 1 . .- cgi - - - X fu L H.:g5g, j ,H , , - I vs-BL X E .X X r -Goposo-losfs., -- 1 A i FOOTBALL 5' The football team won all its league games except one, but that one loss threw them out of the running. Marshall defeated our boys by a forward pass in the first quarter that took away the section championship. Out of ten games played, Harrison won seven and lost three. The scores of the league games were, Marshall, 6, Harrison 0, Harrison 25, Crane 13, Harrison 6, Austin O, Harrison 45, McKinley 0. The boys were handicapped throughout the entire season by rain which made running difficult. THE SKATING TEAM . During the 1928-29 season the skating teams participated in three meets, one local, one with Lane, a.nd one the city meet. Due to the loss of a. number of veterans by graduation last June, not a very good showing was made. How- ever, there are some very promising recruits, and the coming season, no doubt, will be a more successful one. Eugene Smergalksi was manager fornboth Junior and Senior teams. Mr. Russell was coach. 114 , X.. , iff fl' ,' , . , '- H 'ggi .. . 3-.1 - -5 . .3 , L. I p -gimp,-F: X My th.-x r .Six , 1' - 4 4 V e si .- ,i' I C l .7 KJ. 1 'fl lui X 'THE BASEBALL TEAM The 1929 baseball team. started the season in a very impressive way by beat- ing Schurz, Senn, and NValler. 'The team was pretty well depleted by last year 's graduation and began practice with but two regulars, Erazmus and Myza. This year's team is a fairly good one, and the chances are that a good season is anticipated inasmuch as some of the men coming out! look as good as Veterans. The scherule found some very good games on its list, including Oak Park, Proviso, Culver, and St. John 's Military Academy. THE WRESTLING TEAM 'Third place in the national, secondin the city, second in the county tourna- ment, and consolation winner, describes what our wrestlers did this year, besides winning all of their dual meets. Clarence Janecek, heavyweight, A. A. F. Senior Champion, and Rudolph Smatlak, 165, were national prep champions. They met the best prep wrestlers -in the country and came out on top. Capt. Al Machan was second in the national tournament in the 135 lb. division. Frank Carek, 145, was second in the national, Won the city, and was second in the Cook County tournament. 115 ,HJ THE LIGHTS In their practice tilts the lights played iirst class basketball, Winning eight out of ten games. In the city race they won five games and lost seven, Hnish- ing in fourth place. The graduation of Capt. Uhlir, Kropik, Plocar, Diamond, and Moy greatly crippled the team in the latter part of the season. The team consisted of Uhlir tCapt.l, Kropik, Plocar, Odron CCapt.-electj, Berger, Diamond, Moy, Strugala, Masters, S. Cohen, Lisulak, Stastny, Zolner, and Manager Glickman. THE HEAVIES The heavyweight basketball team closed one of tl1e most successful seasons ever experienced by a Harrison quintet. Harrison won 22 of the 32 games played, including practice tilts with Morton, 'Waukegan, Highland Park, Loda, and Rankin. In the city race the Hornets won ten league games, lost two, and tied Crane for the NVest Section title. Harrison entered the semi-finals, but was eliminated. The team consisted of XVeiner CCapt.j, C. Cohen, Mysza, Petrulaitis, Dorf- ma.n fCapt.-electj, Zapalik, Ostaszewski, WVelcomer, Nathanson, Kravitz, Rud- man, Chelnek, Molitor, and Manager Hovorka. 116 TRACK With the coming of a new outdoor track season Mr. Krupar undertook the duties of coach. A large number of men answered the call for track aspirants. Of these, fifteen Juniors and twenty-five Seniors were selected, After a few weeks of preliminary training a few triangular and interscholastic meets were scheduled. Many out ,of town meets had been scheduled, among them an interscholastic meet at the University of Wiseoiisiiai, the Marquette Relays at Milwaukee, NVisconsin, a meet at the University of Michigan, and a state cham- pionship meet at the University of Illinois. The high lights of Harrison's Senior Track Team are Captain Marlewski, a star hurdler for the past few seasons, Ostazewski, I-Iarrison's mainstay in the high jumps, and Pajman, a new star in the dashes. The Junior division has a number of men, who, with their training this year, are expected to blossom forth next season. l 117 SOCCER Every team Mr. McGowan coaches turns into a championship outfit, and this year it was the soccer team. Tilden was the only team that suceeeded in even tying them. The score was 2-2 in a game that had no effect on the team 's standings. On a rainsoaked field, Captain Pekarek led his boys against Crane for the City championship. The final score was 5-0, which shows how determ- ined the team was to come through. During the entire season, their opponents made only four points, which is a brilliant record.. THE CHEERLEADERS Captain J ack Friedman is the only holdover member of the last ycar's team. Quite a large number turned out at the call and met many times ,for practice, discussions, and instructions by Jack and one of his helpers, Mac Fishbein. Other members for the year were Richard Baumrucker, Joseph Heelcr, Charles Kaspar, Orville Koeour, Irving Singer, Willa1'd Stigler, and Charles Turner. Last, but not least, the boys want to thank Mr. Strawe for the sponsoring he .IHS done for them. Us Saga., 118 I THE SWIMMING TEAM - The Swimming team started practice early in the season. This season was slightly more favorable for the Senior teamQ than last year. The Junior team had quite af hard season, however. This was due to the lack of good material and the failures of the swimmers. The Senior team will have fi very good chance next season when several of the Junior stars will become seniors. 119 THE TOURNAMENT TEAM XVl1e11 Coach Smith entered his team in the Illinois District Tournament at La Grange, he chose star players from both the lightweight and heavyweight squads. The Hornets won their Hrst tournament game by defeating Proviso 34-33, in an overtime period. Glcnbard was defeated 10 to 8, and Morton Wari downed by a. score of 15 to 13. These three victories gave the team district honors, the Iirst ever won by a Chicago School. Joliet, however, eliminated Harrison in the sectional meet by a score of29 to 20. The team consisted of Masters, Myza, Capt. Wei11e1', Cohen, Dorfman, Zapalik, Petrulaitis, Ostaszewski, and Strugala. Managers were Gliekman and Hovorka' THE TENNIS TEAM The team hopes to beat last ycar's record in tennis. Nathan Rohrsen, the captain, who will play singles, F. Rossow, a promising! newcomer who will also play singles, and S. Cohen, who will play doubles with someone as yet unnamed, will uphold the glory of the sport. The coaching duties will be resumed by Mr. J. Sazama, and N. Rohrsen will act as manager. 120 -'1 IN TER-ROOM VOLLEYBALL Boys of division 229 were the winners of the inter-room volleyball tourna- ment last fall by successfully defeating all of their opponents. The team was composed of Skrdland, Stroner, Chiinenti, Kozakewicz, Leyden, Luperi, and 'Tanenberg. TICKET SALESMEN This is :L volunteer group selected by the initiation, goodwill, and success of its members. They supply thc students with the tickets for the athletic games. The personnel varies with the season. The members of the teams playing are often high salesmen. Others thruout the year render IL consistent service to their school. Mr. McClellan was faculty ticket sales manager the first semester and Mr. Straiwe the second. 121 , . H J gt.. THE G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association, organized in 1925, now has an active mem- bership of 250. This club has accomplished much in the past year. Foremost in its accomplishments is the general feeling of better sportsmanship' among the entire group. Our gold pin is original in its design, which denotes the initia- tive of the girls. The sweaters are the only ones of their kind among the girls' clubs in the school. In order to receive the highest award of the school, an H, 1000 points are to be earned. The 800 required points consist of sportsmanship, scholarship, hiking, health, triple posture, etc. The optionals are swimming, apparatus, skating, track and field Work, first aid, etc. Since 1925' twenty-two girls have received H's and five have received chevrons. Six girls-earned block H 's this year. The chevrons require 350 points, the optionals being 100. The girls received their chevrons this year. OFFICERS February June GLORIA NASATIR .... ..... P resident. . . . .FKKNNIE NATHAN J ULIA BLoUzD1s ..... .... I ffjee-President GERTRIUDE PELZMAN EVELYN JACOBSEN ..., ..... S ecreta-ry ..... .... E VELYN JACOBSEN FANNIE NATHAN .... .... If ec. Secretcwy .... .....,. J ULIA KRBEC ROSE Mfxss ...... ..T1'ea.surev'.. .. .LIINNIE NEINIAN 122 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONSHIP On December 19, Amelia Earliart, Junior titleholders, led by Julia Krbec, annexed the school girls' volley ball championship by virtue of its 30-22 victory over Clarence Chamberlain, Sophomores, led by Anna Levin. J The tilt was hard fought and very close. At the half, the Juniors led, 12-9. THE BRANCH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Harrison Girls' Athletic Club of the Harrison Branch was organized early in the semester by the 1A girls. Its purpose is, chiefly, to cultivate a, liking for outdoor sports, such as hiking, lazisebzill, and tennis. Mrs. Kazcla is allow' ing The girls the privilege of swimming. OFFICERS STEPHANIE ZAXYADOSKI .............. ....... P resident EVELYN MCCLELLAN .. .... Vioc-President REBECCA BAIM ...... ....... S' ecretary IDA BERMAN ....... ..... T reasurer Miss ROY ....................................... Sponsor 123 Z THE GIRLS' RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING CORPS Red Cross Life-Saving was substituted for the competitive swimming team to give opportunity for more students to participate. Try-outs are given to students of ordinary swimming ability annually. Those selected are given a thorough course in Life-Saving and Water Safety Methods under the super- vision of Miss Lagorio. At the completion of the course, the girls must pass a rigid Life-Saving Test given by the examiners from the National Red Cross organization, in order to become members of the Life-Saving Service. Last year twenty girls took the courseg fourteen passed the Junior Test, and one the Senior. This year, fifty girls are participating, from which num- ber thirty are expected to pass the Junior Test and ten the Senior. J AMES J. SPAIN, Chief Engineer 124 'Y MIME! , 1 51 -Egigijll I , ,XXX i fb X fi 1 5 7 I . , ,Q lf Q 'X Q I ' ZF. f-.rw 7 I 15' I f,1f4g3 , ,fffmm Ll 1 by Qs-ill! gy 'Af J P '51, 'af f qlgix -. I, L' 1 ll , A ' 'wmv 2 -1 fl 'W ifi v!!f4f'Zs523. ff, 1 ,f lla ' - X ,lyfmf in 1 3533 lr ' X ,MW lg.. -wi nh.. WQPLIK 1 - 1 322,1 2 21:1 1. ' In I I -,sa 5 , A -ii A l r f 1 - fy ' r Jllij' '? ' 5 - ' If AV 'Z 62 ,555 im f' 11 5 - M- ' V 1 bk f ' 2 1 .,,m1r,l41' I If wx 1 MU, . 1- IW . -- ff - J WV W ' A 'W 4 J, gil ,' 1 1 fu r 'X U,-,yi g' -Q jf ?,. Riga , 'wr ' ,QW I Q - iff ' - qq x ' 'V 1 .......i. .l.- uw :'?,-f. 'X I gi -EL. 1 '-5-mi' SN J V l l W M' Is. E z ' - A7 , Si!!!1fyf E 1 X X - Clow., DSHOLL ' THE HARRISON HUSTLERS Every student attending Harrison is a Harrison Hustler and has a part in the democratic student government. Because it is inconvenient for large num- bers to attend meetings, each division room elects a delegate. Delegate meet- ings are held once a month and each delegate reports the business carried on to his .division room. The delegates elect the Hustler officers, but as they are also too large a number, a small executive council has been formed. This council consists of the Hustler oficers, committee chairmen, and members elected by semester groups. The committee chairmen. are appointed by the executive committee but must be accepted by the council and delegates. The Hustler Council meets twice a week, makes rules and passes motions for the improvement of the school, which are either accepted or rejected by the delegates. The main issue of the spring semester is the Clean-Up Campaign. This is managed by a group of committees, each having a particular duty. These, when combined, cover a large field, both in and out of school. The Scrap Book Committee collects reports of all committees and makes them into an attractive book. This is then sc-nt to the Chicago Association of Commerce to be judged. As a result of much hard work on the part of both the faculty and student body a number of shields and cups have been awarded to Harrison. The immediate faculty advisers are Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Connery how- ever, a great deal of credit is due to Miss Holt, Mrs. Skidmore, Miss Miller, Miss Brown, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Baird, Mr. Bjornson, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Blenkinsopp, for their valuable assistance. 126 Autumn IVIARI13 Honsr .... ROSE BRoz ...... IRVING KUPCINET .... . . . NIYRTLE SABATH. ADELYNE KAISPAR FANNY BRUSTIN. EDWARD FRASZ .... .... . . OFFICERS President ...... .. .. . . . . . First V ice-President. . .. . . . . Spring .MAX LEVINSOHN . MYRTLE SABATH .Second Vice-President.. . ...... J ACK HARRIS ......Secretary...... . . .Ass't Secretary. . . . . . . . . Treasurer. . . . . . .Ass't Treasurer ..... .... . . . . BIILDR-ED HOLICKY .NIILDRED STENGL . .ll'l0RTON COHEN Chairmen of committees for the autu1n11 semester were as follows: Publicity, Irving Kupcinetg Christmas, Gladys Novotny, Scholarship, Elaine Eekerlingg Printing, J acl: Harris, Soap and Towel, Sam Mendelson and Mari Levinsohng H andbooh, Rose Broz, Citizenship, Sam Lissitzg Round Table, John Whiteheaclg Thanlcsgifving, Edith Neidorf, Fire Marshall, Charles Kropik, Bank, Bernard Hirsh, Cleanllp, Irwin Gliekman. Chairmen for the spring semester were: Publicity, Sarah Berkovitzg Scholarship, Esther Sehyg Soap and Towel, Edward Holpueh and Bernice Reznyg Lost and Found, Gertrude Herekg Handbook, Rose Toushin, Citizen- ship, Margie Robertson 5 Fire Marshall, Sam Mendelson, Bank, Bernard I-Iirshg Pin, Fanny Brusting Vocational Guidance, Rose Jirineeg Consti1'ution, Gladys Novotny. For the Clean-Up Campaign Jack I'Iarris was general chairman with the following committee chairmen as aids: L. R. Corridors ancl Rec. Rooms, Irwin Steinberg, Platform, Myrtle Sabathg Campus, Roy Davisg Grammar Schools, Edith Neidorf 5 Parochial Schools, Edith Kozelkag Business Mcnls Organization, Maurice Kaplan, W omen-'s Clubs, Libbie Nathan, Outside Publicity, Sidney Titelbaumg Scrap Book, Elaine Eckerlingg Biology Club, XValter Book, Rosa Kipnis. I 127 T illirlih' STEP? nw ,- I - The Herald Staff y The Harrison Herald is the medium, through which the student body is kept informed of school events. To the Herald staff goes the job of gathering, com- piling, and printing accounts of school activities, sporting events, and outside news in which the students are interested. Beginning in September, '28, the Herald was supervised by Morris Gordon, editor-in-chief, assisted by Margaret Adams, Ruth Aller, Sadelle Bilow, Jose- phine Bukauskas, Eli Cohen, Florence Gustafson, Irving Hoffman, Blanche Janecek, Irving Kupcinet, Ralph Mansfield, Ruth Miller, Harold Morris, Elsie Moscovitz, and Sidney Titlebaum. During the semester, Ruth Aller and Sidney Titelbaum were lost by scholastic requirements, Elsie Moscovitz by resignation, and Sadelle Bilow and Josephine Bukauskas by graduation. The of the spring semester has been headed by Irving Kupcinet, who, after four semesters of faithful work 011 the staff, was unanimously elected editor-in-chief. Morris Gordon resigned and became Harrisonian editor. Irving Hoffman and Ralph Mansfield were lost by resignation atmidyear and Arthur Blakeway, later, by ineligibility. The members during this semester have been: associate editors, Margaret Adams, Eli Cohen, Florence Gustafson, Blanche Janeeek, Ruth Miller, and Harold Morris, assistant editors, Helen Baccash, Sarah Berkovitz, Bessie Borshevsky, and Raymond GoldensonL Virginia Kvapil, Marvin Laser, Anna Levin, and Sylvia Titclbaum are com- pleting their first semester as staff assistants. During the first semester the Herald sales were managed by John. Petersen, business manager, andl George Markoutsas, advertising manager. Paul Proska and Joseph Kalivoda have been business manager and advertising manager, rc- spectivcly, during the spring semester. The Journalism class is a competitive stepping stone to the Herald staff. Every student must, spend one semester of a. double period class in J ournalism. The members of the class this semester are Gibran Baccash, Ellen Body, Harold Dray, Helen Greenwood, Ella. Krotochvil, Florence Polivka, Milton Rosenthal, Lucille Schultz, Bertha Shcrbin, Anna Suchanck, and David' Sugarman. 129 THE H. T. HJ S. ORCHESTRA Beginning this year, the Harrison 'Tech Symphonic Orchestra is being directed by Mr. Joseph J . Grill. Qlt will be remembered that Mr. Grill came to us during the latter part of last selnesterj The Orchestra can now boast. of its instrumentation, which includes string basses, 'ccllosn violas, French horns, bassoons, and oboes, all of which are rare instruments. The Orchestra has particpated in all the leading events! of the school year. It played for the opera, as it has done ever since operas were first presented at Harrison, and gave a program at the Music Festival and June graduation. It also participated in the Annual High School. Orchestral Contest, in which it has always made a fine showing. Sam Aaron is concertmeister and student director, Jack Levinson is assistant concertmeister, David Arenstein, 2nd concertmeister, Joseph J. Grill, conductor, and Hiram K. Loomis, business manager. Teacher: 6'Tell mc, what does '4Par stand for? Vtfilliez Plenty at our housef, Stern Father Cto son going back to schoolj : HDon't let me hear any bad reports about you. ' ' Tamkevic: I'll try not tog but you know these things will leak out. 130 ' ' THE CRIMSON STAR' ' lVhen The Crimson Sta1 ' wa.s presented by the Glee Club u11der the splendid direction of Miss Celia Campbell, another gem was added to their crown. The audience were moved to tears by the comical and silly Gilly, while their hearts beat just a little faster when Greta pathetically fought for the liberty1 of Lascenia. VVhen over the quiet audience fioated the voice of Leo, it was as though a spell were cast over them. In short, everything was so beautifully sung and acted, that all went away with the' feeling of having wit- nessed one of the very best operettas ever staged by the Glee Club. Mr. Van Wazer for scenery, Mr. Blenkinsopp for lighting effects, and the orchestra under the able leadership of Capt. John Barabash contributed much to the success of the operetta. Many thanks are due Mr. Dornbos for help rendered. THE CAST Greta ...... Beulah Jelinek Frederick, King of Lascenia Leo .... Lady Pat .... Florence Gustafson . .... Joseph D. Belman Max G. Terry . . . . .Mildred Moss Julia Brown Delia . Deborah Leslie Liss . . . .Bessie Balshan Ge org-ianna Roucek . . .Edith Leiter O'To0le .... Harold Bergman Gilly . . ...... Helen Baceash B I fxT3Ckk1?If3ISSef'3f Sarah Berkovitz ora 1 .............. 4 ran na e ' , , , Edward Nadi Loiry . .... .. . .John Fulial Lord Hiwh Ohmnberlain Minister .. .... Richard Armato - n - ' . . - Hyman Adler Pip ....... Cy Shapiro Colonial B. ......... Milton Kodast TIHZ -- ----- JOSGPI1 Panel lVilliam Abramchik Gatz .. .... Teddy Skolnik 131 i l 1 - . l I .g ' - f-rf., Jr, .. - W HMERTON OF THE MOVIES Please help me to be a good movie actor. Please, God. Amenf' Laughs and more laughs With thrills galore accompanied the annual school play, given December 6 and 7, 1928, in thc school auditorium. THE CAST Merton Gill ....... Joseph Sokol Charles Kaspar Amos G. Gashwiler ...... .. John Gause Elmer Huff ............. Edward Frasz Tessie Kearns ..... Elsie Moscovitz Casting Director J. Lester Montague ...... Sigmond Bosenblatt ...... Weller ................. Stage Hands ........... Rose Broz Joseph Boucek Louis Aronoff Bernard Hirsh William Smith Orville Kocour His Cameraman .... . The Montague Girl ..... Harold Parmalee Beulah Baxter .... .. . Max ............ .... Muriel Mercer .... .. .. Irvin Kostal .Mildred Stengl Mildred Holicky Louis Copek Gladys Novotny Rudolph Matas . Myrtle Sabath Jeff Baird ...... Fred Schwartz Mrs. Patterson Mr. Walberg ........... Dagmar Zmrlial .. Philip Lubar The success of the play was due to Miss Miller, director of the dramatics class. Mr. Blenkinsopp, Mr. Van XVRZGF, Mr. Rummell, Messrs. Emery and Twining also contributed to the success of the play. XVilliam Smith, Charles Valach and Fdwftrd Kudera assisted as electricians. 7 J C V i v WH i ' i. V132 1 E .xl . FV, THE GIRLS' BAND AND ORCHESTRA CORPS This organization, formerly under the name of G. M. T. C., has made good progress. Its membership consists of girls interested in a higher class of music. They are taught a better understa.nding of music by competent instruc- tors, Mr. Grill and Capt. Barabash. Military Training is also treated in this course of musical study. The purpose of this training is to develop the girls physically and mentally. 'The girls have all been working hard, but because of the lack of instruments they have not as yet been able to appear before the public. The officers are Captain Nlfanda Gogala, lst Lieutenant Eveline Svojse, and 2nd Lieutenant Lillian Jakes. THE BAND CLUB The Band Club was organized to insure a. greater cooperation among band- members, to promote discussion of intricate problems pertaining to the daily work, and to invite noted musicians to give lectures and instructions to the band members. For the past two semesters the club has agreed upon a fitting reward, in form of a medal, to be awarded to deserving and capable band members. OFFICERS January June FREDERICK SCHWARZ. . . ....... lJ?'6S7ld6'fUl ...... .. .... FREDERICK SCHWARZ CHARLES BENDLEE .... . .... Vice-President ..... .... E UGENE GODLEWSKI Louis COPEK ......... ..... S ew-etao-y ..... ........ L ILLIAN JAKES FRANK STARoBA ......... ....... T reasureo' .............. ANTHONY RUDNICK CAPT. J. H. BARABASH. . . ...Faculty Advisor .... . .... CAPT. J. H. BARABASH George D.: Have you ever cheated on me? Esther C.: Only twice. George D.: That's all right then, honey. But can you tell me with whom? Esther C.: Hwitll a baseball team, and once with a brass band. Mr. Bjornson: The motto of this class should be 'Whoojneel' Bright Student: 'tNo, sir, make it cWllO0IJ66, whoopeel' - .Q E. V .- T , , , .-., - p ...133 THE BAND Under the capable direction of Capt. J. H. Barabash, the band has passed through one of the most enjoyable and successful seasons in its history. It suc- ceeded in achieving first place in the south section of the Annual Contest, held at Englewood High School, and received fourth place in the finals at North- western University. In the annual solo contest the band's versatile- soloist won four gold medals, four silver, and one bronze medal. , Last autumn the band madef a trip to Franklin Park, Ill., where, it gave a concert at the Leydon Community High School. The band was one of the main features of the Annual Music Festival and also took part in the Bohemian program of April 3, 1929. The band took second place in the city finals, being nosed out by Senn. However, it won first place in the South Side contest, held at Harrison, April 12th. Last semester the bandt was ably captained by Edward Veverka, who was succeeded this semester by the equally able Charles Bendler. The band 's great- est supporter and benefactor is the Harrison Band Boosters' Club, which is composed of mothers of the band boys and girls. Mr. Smith treading bulletinj : There's a girls' baseball game today, Clara Bow vs. Lupe Velez. I bet Clara wins by a wink. 1 Mr. Hawkins: 'iCa.n we repeal the law of gravity? Bright Stude: HYes sir, by a two-thirds majority in Congress. 134 THE R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' DETACI-IMENT It is the duty of the R. O. T. C, officers to see that the units under their command drill correctly. These officers must win the friendship and respect of all the officers and cadets under them in order to get the units to drill uniformly. In other words, they must set an example to the cadets both in appearance and personality. This year the battalion consists of companies A and B. The battalion is under the command of Major Louis Aronoff, whoihas been a. very active mem- ber of the R. O. T. C. for three and one-half years. Major Aronoff led thc company in the annual competition and the battalion in the annual review. First Lieutenant Julius Feldman is the adjutant this semester. He has also been a very active member of the R. O. T. C. during his high school career. More credit is due Serge ant Slatton than anyone else for the successful work of the R, 0. T. C. I-Ie has been at this school only a. short timeg but give him two more years and the R. O. T. C. will win first place in every competition it enters. Sergeant Slatton is a recognized marksman. The other officers, according to their rank, are as follows: Captains, Charles R. Bendler, Arthur Mutinsky, Edward Rzepszinskig lst Lieutenants, Louis Copek, Donald Leyden, David Silvermang 2nd Lieutcnants, Eugene Godlewski, Richard Loewe, Frank Stroba, Aloysius Szapinski, and Elmer Vysa.. Frank Pajerski is the publicity officer and David Silverman the supply officer of the R. O. T. C. this semester. 135 41 r' - 4' A lf ' , '- Q-. .. ig- vb: we R. 0. T. C.-Company A Company A, consisting of thc. 5-2 and 7th period cadets, is commanded by Capt. Ed. Rzepczinski. This company is composed of advanced students who have shown some excellent work. It may almost be said to be traditional that Company A represents Harrison in the annual company competition, for this year is the seventh consecutive year that it has been chosen. The company is commanded by Major Louis Aronoff, who last semester won first prize in the Best Soldier Contest, under t.he auspices of the Dailyf News. This is the second time he has won a Best Soldier medal. Company B Company B is composed mostly of new cadets. This company meets the 6-2 period daily. First Lieutenant Frank Pajerski is in command of this com- pany and is making great headway with the Rookies, Second Lieuts. Varga and Vysa each command one of the platoons in this company. Company B furnishes many of the assembly guards and ushers. Some of the members of this company will drill with the select company, and the whole company will take part in the annual' review. 136 THE LIBRARY STAFF The students ,of Harrison are served by the library staff which consists of six full-time librarians and about thirty student assistants. The students who give this service to the school do much of the routine work, thus giving the librarians time to answer reference questions, find material which is wanted, help people to, choose books, catalogue new books, and other library work. The student helpers take care of library admit slips, overdue notices, putting caway magazines, charging' and discharging books, and other duties. Members of the library staff are Miss Charlotte E. Smith, Mrs. Ellen G. Carver, Miss Helga Nielsen, Miss Sydelle L. Jacobson, Miss Estelle R. Margiotta, and Al Harris. The student assistants are Victoria Adler, Martha Abroms, Ethel Barkun, Sally Batkevich, Bernice Benson, Lydia Clamoe, Leona Domke, Marie Dostal, Lillian Eisler, Mae Gfloberman, Mary Harrost, Ruth Heller, Rose Jacobi, Priscilla Kolkoski, Edith Kozelka, Natalie Labinger, Merriam Lasker, Rose Lieberman, Doris Marcheski, Gladys Novotny, Mildred Picha., Mary Rasimas, Hazel Ruben, Hattie Rzeszotarski, Anna Schmidt, Esther Schy, Tillie Sering, Sylvia Shul- man, Ethel Slavick, Sylvia Victor, Dagmar Zmrhal. THE ORCHESTRA CLUB 1 The Orchestra Club is an organization derived from the Harrison Symphonic Orchestra. The necessity of much discussion of business by the Orchestra brought about this organization. A, further reason :for .organizing was to acquaint the Orchestra members with different viewpoints of music through talks by noted musicians. The club also plans for socials and entertainment for its members. 137 . vu -Y - - f - -- TI-IE JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The J unior-Senior Girls have had a most successful year with a membership of well over one-hundred girls. Aften a year 's theme was chosen, a. booklet was published which contained all the scheduled meetings. The theme served as a basis on which the meetings of the club were planned. This year's theme was A Casket of J ewels. A icwcl represented the work of each month. Speakers were invited to talk to the girls on such subjects as 'iWhat College Shall NVe Choose? i'Girls in Other Lands, Vocations, and VVorld Fellowship. The club has had numerous social activities, the most prominent being a Thanksgiving' Assembly program, given jointly with the Junior Girl Reserves. The Junior-Senior Girls and the Junior Girl Reserves also hadia joint Thanks- giving dinner. The Annual Mother and Daughter banquet given by the two clubs was very successful. The club also took an active part in the West Side Division of Hy-J inks. The Service work of the Club must not be overlooked. At Christmas time the girls wrapped three thousand fChristmas cards .a.nd stamps in gay looking packages, which ,were distributed among the disabled war veterans by the Red Cross. They also helped to- pack the Christmas baskets sent to needy families. The school opera and school play received the services of the Junior Senior Girls, who sold candy at each performance. All this splendid' work was under the able guidance of Miss Marinda Miller. OFFICERS January June MILADA DVORAK .... ...... P resident. . . . .EDITH KOZELKA EDITH KOZELKA .... . . .V ice-President .... ...... ll TILDRED Moss GLADYS. BERMAN. . NIILDRED Moss .... VICTORIA ADLER. . . GERTRUDE WONDRA, .... . . . 138 l.WvR'Y l l Secretary ..... . . . Ass't Secretcwy .... . . . Treasurer ..... . . . .Ass't Treasurer .MILDRED STENGL . BERNICE J OI-INSON . .X7ICTORIA ADLER . . . . .ANN Rossow THE JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves is a girls' club established for friendship. It was organized in October, 1924, as a sister club to the Junior-Senior Girll Reserves with the purpose of finding and giving the best. This club is based on social life, such as health, educational programs, and soeials. The Girl Reserves are always ready for service and help whenever necessary. Last Christmas we packed Christmas cards and stamps in pretty individual packages, whiclf were given to the soldiers at' the Speedway? Hospital. For Thanksgiving we gave an operetta, On Plymouth Rock. Several times during both semesters the girls sold candy on important occasions. This form of work tends to build up leader- ship and teaches us to strive for the best. Our club emblem is a triangle and our colors are blue' and white. The sides of the triangle stand for body, mind, and spirit, respectively. Upon this and our code we base our semesters' work. Not only is this club known in America but also! in foreign lands, China, South America, and several others. OFFICERS January June Dmnc CUSHNA .... .... P resident .... .... S OPHIE TR1FsH1K IIELEN FRos'r .... . . .Vice-President. . , ........ MERRIAM LASHER JULIA KREBEC .... .Secretary .... .L L ........ ANNA PESEK DOROTHY BELL .... . . .T1'casurer. . . -------- ADELE TOPAL Miss ELSIE SMITH. . . .... Adviser .... . . .MISS ELSIE SMITH Mr. Sazama: What do we call the process of putting food on ice to pre- serve it? Margie Robertson: Hlcilation, Mr. Sazamaf' George Drobny: Why is a player piano like a race horse? Esther Cermak: It takes a roll to play each. 139 THE TOWLES FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES The Towles Freshman Girl Reserves was organized in October, 1927, by a group of Freshman! girls in order that they might. have the privilege of belong- ing to and serving in a Girl Reserve group. The club was named in memory oi? one of Harrison 's own teachers who had devoted her life to the service of the school-Caroline M. Towlcs. The club was continued by the 1B girls of 407 and 256 during the first semester of this year. At the beginning of the second semester girls from several other divisions joined until now there are almost sixty eager. loval mem- bers striving to find and give the best. Besides regular meetings of inspiration, service, and fun once a week, the club has taken several excursions after school to such places as the Art Institute, Chicago University, and the Forest Preserves. Miss Cobb is our adviser, and she is ably assisted by Anna Rezak. OFFICERS Ensin SCHUBERT .. ...... ....... ....... P 1 'esiclent .RUTH BARISH ..... .... I 'ice-President MILDRED SOCHOR. . . ....... Secretary . RUTH Pavrnmor .. ...... Treasurer Ireneff: NVhatcha doing? Ann: '4Writinfr a poemf' Irene: VVhat'Is the subject matter? Ann: It does 'nt. ' ' Louis Copek Cto Mr. Hawkins, dictating the answer to a question in his 6-2 classl : Wliy isn't the answer the same as in the third period MZ ,ULU it . - 1... A K p l , i ,. , , ' ' , ' V-i ,-.,v 1. -1 xii V- , -' J xg w-.1 .. 1. J pi , If -Q K h x 1' . -. . . .P . . .FV ,. 4. ,- . , g .VI . lt. , I- A ..,,, ' . .J ' W ., 2 K 5.1:-1:-fvr' R f W3 '- 1 ' 5, b.'air' 1gf'. - A ,,. ,M ., .:,.,.n. ,, W- x, .,- . gig., E THE LATIN CLUB S. P. Q. R. . Whe11 the third and fourth year students predominate, the club meets under the name of the Senate, which is a meeting of the Nobles. WVhen the first-and second year students predominate, the club meets under the name of the Assembly, which is a meeting of the citizens. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in Latin, to cultivate a social spirit among the students, to give practice in the use of parliamentary law, and to develop and cultivate a broad and healthful school spirit among the members. The work of the year, consisted of two social parties and one program each month. The prograinsconsisted of papers and talks on Roman history, biogra- phies, constitutional government, political parties, law literature, and other features of the ancient Roman world. The following topics illustrate the char- acter of the programs which were given: Rule of the Kings, Period of the- Republicf' The Development of the Roman Empire, t'The Influence of Roman Law, and Wl1at I Learned from the Aeneidf' It is a.lso purposed in the programs to gain greater familiarity with the customs and life of the ancient Romans. OFFICERS January MERRIT J ENNINGS .... EDNA WALDXVOGEL .... LEONARD ITUREN.. CHARLOTTE LEEDY ANITA SMIDL ..... JOSEPHINE IXDAMS .... JEROME MILIAPIR ..... JOHN PODKULSKI. JACK ABRAMSON. . MILDRED ITOLICKY JERRY KRUPKA. . . CY SHAPIRO. . . ,,.,, N . -2-I T-' ' - I in-7 Q-'11 , , ,nzxml - , . . . .C'o'nsuZ. . . . ....Consul. . .. . . . .Pra.ctor. . . . . . .P7'CLGt0'l'. . . . . . .Tv'ib2me. . . . . . . .T2'ibunc. .. . . .Quaeston . . . . .Quaesfon . . .....Sc9'ibe...., .....Scribc..... Military Tribune .... Illiutlliflj Tribfzme June . . . . .ROBERT FORTELK.A . . . .FRANCES SCHRADER . . . .J ENNIE HELMAN . . . . . .PIENRY PARUS XVANDA CENDROWSKA . . . . . . .WILLIAM ZIMA . .ESTHER SCHWARTZ . . . . . . .JERRY KRUPKAK .AUDREY LUNDMARK . . . . . .ROBERT TETIK . . . . . .MARTIN BOHM . . . .WILBUR SKIBA . , 11,511 -A ll H . THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club meets every second and fourth Wediiesday of each month, the ninth-period, in the Social Room, under the supervision of Miss Rundquist. This club affords an opportunity to Spanish students to acquaint themselves with theitlanguage, music, customs, art, and literature of Spain. Not all the-meetings are business meetings, ibut many are social and musical as well. ' At the musical meetings Spanish songs are sung and played, While the social meetings-Well, they cannot be described. Besides Miss Ru11dquist's aid, Miss Krotter has furnished a great deal of information in the lectures she has given at some of the meetings. The club always has a social at the end of eachlsemester. All those who are studying the language -or who have studied it are eligible for membership. We hope to make the Spanish Club a huge success from .both the social and educational view-points. ' OFFICERS January EVELYN HAJIC ...... ...... P resident. . LILLIAN RUZICKA .... .... T fice-President .... LOUISE PALMA .......... .... S ecretary ...., ELEANOR IQLIEMAN ....... . .... Treasurer.. Miss VANJA RUNDQUIST .... ..... S ponsor. ., Louise: '4Me11 get pearls from oysters. Frank: 'iYes, and women get diamonds fro m nuts. Professor: Decline love, Estelle. Estelle: 'tDecline love, professor? Not I. 142 - June . . .ELIZABETH PESTINICK . . . . . . .LILLIAN RUZICKA . . . . . . .LILLIAN KUBICEK . . . . . . .Amos THOMPSON Miss XTANJA RUNDQUIST Y7 ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cerele Francais was organized for students who have taken or are study- ing French and are especially interested in the French language and customs. Last semester the meetings were devoted almost entirely to musical programs, which included the life history and works of several French composers. This semester various subjects of interest have been discussed and several French plays dramatized. The club plans to give a social and a. picnic at the end of the semester. Meetings are held in the social room the Hrst and third Wediiesdays of each month, the eighth and ninth periods, respectively. Miss Armengaud is faculty adviser. OFFICERS January June EDITH Nlclnomf .... .... P resident .... ..... E DITH NEIDORF IXGNES BUCHA ....... . . .Vice-Presiclent. . . . . .SARAH Bmixowrrz SARAH BERKOVVITZ .... .... S ecrefary .... . .RUTH CHERTKOW BELLA SHRIMAN. . . . .T'l'0Cl-5 ll,7'67'. . . . . .IDA BLIAGIDSON Miss Miller: NVhat shall we do to a fellow who gets a 'D'? M. Rosen: Change it to an 'FV' H. Placek ftranslating' a paragraph in Bohemian classj : It was a beauti- ful day. It was midnight. Freshie: You're ffoinfl' to be a di Jlomat soon aren't von? D 17 l 7 . J. Petersen.: No what makes vou think so?'7 . , , Q. n Freslne: Well, aren't you going to get a diploma soon? 143 NV , W ,,,., lf- .- 1 ' V 1- , -. - .1 A -. W uif: 1- ',.f'..1' .X A - - 5 .I ,d . .Ili-,5.. 115 ,M .X +I., . I , - . ,- I l in A V ,J . ,sk , s, -,, X , -h,,,!., ' + 1 x .- we as ,ls THE JUNIOR BESEDA CLUB One of the most popular clubs at Harrison is the Junior Beseda. The club has a. large membership, nearing a hundred members. All Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of Czech parentage, and others studying the Bohemian language are invited to join the club. The purpose of the club is to encourage students to participate in Bohemian activities and a.rouse all interest in Bohemian art, music, and literature. This year for the first time free trips to Czechoslovakia are being planned, to send capable students to their parents' country and elsewhere to see and judge for themselves the beautiful country in which their ancestors lived and to enable them to transmit the Bohemian tongue to the next generation. A Bohemian program was given April third in the Harrison Auditorium to a large and entlnisiastic audience. All who attended will have sweet mem- ories oii this program. Musical numbers by the Lyra .Singing Society, a dance, and recitations were given, and, last of all, a play by the members- of the Junior Beseda, entitled The Theatre Kiss. The proceeds of this program will go toward the fund for the trips. A ball and bazaar are also being planned to swell this fund. To the officers and members are giveni many thanks for their splendid coop- eration in helping the club, also to our adviser, Mr. Rohacek, a big Nm Zdar and happy memories of Harrison, for he plans to stay in Europe. OFFICERS January J une IXDELINE KORECKY. . . .... President .... . . .ADELINE KORECKY CHARLES Kasimuz. VLlXSfFA SPATNA. . ORVILLE Koooun. . 144 Vice-P1'csidm1.1' . .... Secretary . . Treamrer . Fin. Secretary. , . . . . . . .CHARLES VALACH . . . . .CLARA LEDECKY . . . ANTON J EZEK . . .Viourr Kosfrai, .I , i .V - Y, I - V , ,-gr . he fy gpg. ' ' . - -' , . . , . ' r I H.: . Y, - V.: V-- ,. 1 . -A '. V .,,.,,fe ' N in THE? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year marks the peak in the history of the Girls' Glee Club. This group is to be commended for making the club one oi they proudest and most prominent organizations of Harrison. Everyone will remember the many things which the club has accomplished. For instance, it has made appearances before the microphone of many radio stations. The Village Blacksmith, given in tableau, was presented, success- fully at the Annual Music Festival. It was original in that it had piano, organ, and anvil faceompaniment. 'Following' this event practice began on the annual operetta, The Crimson Star, and this semester 's work closed with the bril- liant success of this operetta. JEAN Dolmlsos .... HELEN BACGASH . .. SARAH BER,Kov1'rz SOPHIE FRIEDMAN . . . BEUIAH JELINEK- . . . LIILDRED Moss ...... FLORENCE GUSTAFSON Rudy: I've added these fi Prof: Good boy, Rudy. Rudy: And here are you Nathan: VVl1y is grapefruit advertised so muchil' Ann: I donit know. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer . . .Ass't. 1'reasurm' Lib1'ao'ia'n Ass't. Librarian. JJ gures up ten times, and 1' ten answers. Y Nathan: Because it gets into the pub1ie's eye. My end draws near, said the wrestler as J anny bent him doubl F ,.. rv. .: ,.,.- 3-vi ,. .,x.,, J, W B1 .A-X' .,-LN .15 ,. 1 -A ,fin ix: wk-1. 1' ix. K , l ga, 11 . ., J,-, 'i h.:-Avy, .A lg . l v i ' 4.1 r ,V l --,i 17- ' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year has been a very successful one for the Boys' Glee Club. Besides furnishing 'many programs 'for the assemblies and singing over several radio stations and for community organizations, they also took part in the Annual Musical Festival given on March 14. The biggest event of the year, however, :was the Animal Opera, The Crimson Star, given June 5, 6, 7, and 8. The opera was under the direc- tion of Miss Celia, Campbell. OFFICERS aJanua ry JOE KLIMA ...... ' HAROLD BERGMAN .... ...Vice-President JOSEPH B1-ILMAN. MAX TERRY ...... EDWARD NADLE.. FRANK HNATECK. WM. ADRAMCHIK. . . . .Secv'efta1'y. . . . A.ss't. Sccv'etf1.ry . . . T1'ea.s'u1'eo'. . Ass't. Treasurm' Librarian .... . June .JOSEPH BELMAN ....P1'es1dent..... .. . . . ........ MAX TERRY . . . .I-IARODD BERGMAN FRANK LINATECK . . .... HYBIAN ,ADLER . . . . . .EDWARD NADL13 . .JACK BESSERER . , . .JOHN FUKAL HYMAN ADLER .... . . .Ass't. LiIn'm'iu11. . . Frosh: ':Wil1 you hold these books for me? Sokal: Sir, l'n1 president of the graduating? class. Frosh: Chl 'That's all right. You look like an honest fellow. Esther: HDO you really love me? George: Of course. Esther: VVhy doesn't your chest go up and down like the men in the movies? 146 l i l l 1 TI-IE CECILIAN CHOIR Since its beginning the Cecilian. Choir' has had for its purpose the discovery of talent among Freshman and Sophomore girls. These choristers participated in the February 2A Graduation with the songs, 'Tis 'Thy Weddiiig Morning, Barefoot Trail, and 4'Days and Years at ,Harrison ' ' The choir has put on several Nationality programs, the lasl one being the Italian Fiesta. THE Ma.cDOWELL ASSOCIATION This club is a part of the nation wide organization called the MaeDowell Association. Its purpose is to make the listening to good music popular with the youth of America. This unit meets once a month in. the annex Music Room, where each mem- ber has an opportunity to create, perform, or listen to good music. The special interest this term was the study of the Minstrel Knights. 147 ,410 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE AN.D ECONOMICS- CLUB The Economics Club is becoming one of the most interesting and popular clubs at.Harrison. Each- semesten there is an increase in the number of mem- bers. At present there are three Social Science and Economics Clubs, which co-operate with each other. Each of these clubs is doing its share in the better- ment of its school and society. Excursions such as to the Tribune Tower, Radio Station, China Town, County Jail, and Stock Yards, are planned each semester by the club. Socials are also put into the club program, which help to lighten the heavy burdens of the active students. This club was created for the students who could not become members of the other two clubs. OFFICERS J unc BERNICE JOHNSON ..... ......... P resident RUBEN KRAKO ..... .... V ice-President BERTHA WILT .... ....... S ecretary LOUIS IQLITZNER ..... .... . . .... ..... T reasurer Krupar Qwatching minstrel rehearsal and seeing the broad back of Blen- kinsopj : Who's that? Old Black Joe? Miss King ftalking to a class in advertisingj : Yes, senility means old age. Now, can anyone give me an example of senility? Irwin Kostal: Grandma and grandpa. We hear that Blenk is tough-that is, his diet-hard boiled eggs, half-baked potatoes, brick ice cream, and rock candy. 1 48 . , -In --, H - w - ' fe i, , ' 1 . ' l 4, ,V V, X l, i 1 I K ,Z 1 , . ., W 'WH Hn ' . , . f icq X' , -V .... l I .r J l l l l - , if 1, V 1 1 1 - W f -f ,. 3 t ,,, ,i 1 , , lllifl THE ECONOMICS CLUB This club was originally composed of students who had taken or were taking economics, but now a cooperative arrangement with the .Social Science Club permits students of that subject to jointhis club. Its object is to give further opportunity to study Economics thru discus- sions and excursions and to provide an opportunity to express the social view- point. It helps the I-Iustlers and Social Science Club with the Thanksgiving and Christmas activities and administers part of the Thanksgiving fund in taking care of a family as a study' in the relief of poverty. It makes excursions to places of interest such as The Tribuneg. a radio sta- tion, and jailsg and this year 's plans include a trip thru Chinatown. ' OFFICERS January June FRANK RATZIN .... ..... P 1-esidemf ...... .... M Anon: ROBERTSON SAM Lrssrcrz ...... ...Vice-President .... ........ A NNE Rossow ETHEL. RICEMAN .... .... S ecretary ..... ........ J OHN PETERSEN HATTIE KAMINSKI .... .... T Measure-r. .. .... KATIIERINE KUCIEMBA Danta: How 'ja make out inthe Biology exam? Loafer: Didn't passg but I came pretty close. Danta: How close? Loafer: Only two seats from the correct answers. Teacher: HGive me a sentence using the word Mussolini? Bondy: That wrest.ler's sure got a lotta Mussolini. Father: 'WVhen Wa.sl1i11gto11 was your age he was at the head of the class. Kropik: And when he was your age, he was President of the United States. 149 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB One of the most interesting and promising organizations at Harrison is the Social Science Club, composed of students who are taking or have taken Social Science or Economics. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with the social problems of the world. Many interesting excursions have been made this year to settlements, radio stations, State and County jails, and one to the Tribune building. The club dressed twelve dolls for the Garibaldi Settlement and supplied a poor family with milk for one semester through the United Charities. It also participated in Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter activities in cooperation with the Harrison Hustlers.. OFFICERS January June IRENE PBZRLOWSKI .... ...... P resident ...... .... I RENE PERLOWSKI GEORGE CHOTT ..... . . .Vice-President. ....... JACK HARRIS LILLIAN Bonrz ....... .... S ecretarfy .... ..... B IARIAN' TAFT GEORGE BIARKOUTSAS. . , .... Treasurer. . . .EDYVARD Fmsz Max: KAWIIJY does a dog waggle his tail? Edith: Because he needs Ventilation. Max: No, Brainful, because the tail can 't waggle the dog. Mutelle: HA11' how did you like Bubbles' issue of the School Daze? Railroad Sid: Too much soft soap. , 150 4553 ,f- V, X :V L - Y. ,W .. -jf., , X 1 I--l .A t ffs 'fx ,fl-f . ' , - i' ' . ii-' ', f-' ij,.f,i--' , 'G 'l H., 3' Y I ga 1 , i, q, , ASW, l . , ,, , , x , , V I r 1 1 , l X l ' 1 x .1 .1 '- - ., 'gl v v u ., -- i -V -. A ,A ,, ,, . , V - . , , , .,,., M, . ' Ulf., - -riff.-a THE I-I CLUB This club endeavors to produce active, vigorous, and wholesome athletes and promote clean athletics and good sportsmanship. The only requirement for membership is the earning of an H in any form of school athletics. This year the club has enjoyed one of the most successful and active seasons and has added a few new activities to its already long and distinguished list. Besides holding the regular initiations, soeials, and bowling tournaments, it sponsored the fifth annual Swimming Pentathlon, which was by far the most successful ever held, and gave card parties at the club members' homes. The biggest event of the year was the H club circus, presented at both assemblies early in May. The setting of the play was before the opening of the regular circus season and showed the various freaks, clowns, and ham actors going through their parts in preparation for the opening day. This new activity was very successful and was greatly enjoyed by the students. OFFICERS January June E. Pnocmz. . . ...... President ...... . . .R. FILETZ C. UHLIR ..., . . .Vice-Presidefnft. . . . . .E. FRICKE J. DIAIWIOND. . . .... . . ,Seoreta1'y. . . .... . . . . . . .J. ERAZMUS ........Treasure1'... MACI'IAN Misssus. Homufzs AND RUZICKA ...... .... F acuity Advisers Greenberg C giving a speech for Thomas, a presidential candidatej : Smith is for Wzill Street! Hoover is for Wall Street! Thomas is for - - One of the audience: Maxwell Street!! Rose Cin Civicsb : Prohibition is a constitutional problem. Mr. Smith: It certainly isn't in my constitution! 151 THE SENIOR- HONORi SOCIETY The four ideals of the Harrison Senior Honor Society are Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. This club is affiliated with the National Honor Society and is composed of E and S average students. This semester gold pins will be awarded to members who have been in the society for five semesters, silver to those who were members for three semesters, and bronze to members for one semester. The ten and fifteen week grades were scored and the division room that had the highest average in each semester was awarded a pennant. An Initiation Ritual, at which approximately sixty students were initiated, and an Activity Pageant were presented during the semester. Miss Eva B. Dailey is the faculty adviser. OFFICERS January June JOSEPH BOUCEK .... ..... P resident .... .... F ANNY BRUSTIN MYRTLE SABATH .... ..... V ice-President .... ...... E DITH Nnmoni-' FANNY BRUSTIN ....... .... S ecretary .... ..... B nssln Bo1csHEvsKY HERBIAN DE KOVEN. .. ...Trea,sm'er .... .... I IERMAN D12 KOVEN Miss Dailey: What is the most important event in Abraham Lincoln's life? Bright Stude: His assassination by Booth Tarkingtonf' Baumrucker met another motorist at a small bridge too narrow for two to pass. I never back up for any fool, shouted the stranger. That's all right, replied Baumrucker quietly as he shifted i11to reverse, I always do. 152 THE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Junior Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Eva B. Dailey, is a subsidiary of the Senior Honor society but holds its meetings and transacts its business independently. Its sole purpose is to raise the scholastic standard at Harrison High School. Only the freshman E students and 2B is from Junior High school who have an E or an S average are eligible for membership. Regular meetings are held every other Wednesdayf. 'The dues are twenty-five cents for the semester. , A social is given for the members at the end of the semester, and all mem- bers participate in the ritual and pageant given by the Senior Honor society. Also, a bronze pin is given to the students who are members of the club for two semesters. At the beginningof the semester, in February, the membership of the club was eighteen, in the first week of April, thirty seven, an increase of more than 100'k. The Junior Honor society also was very active in the averaging of the fifteen week grades of the fall semester. The following are the officers that have served in the last year: OFFICERS Autumn Spring Rosn ToUsHIN .... ..... P resident ..... ..... I-I Anonn DRAY HAROLD DRAY. . . .... V ice-President .... .... lv IINNIE THOMAS ANN HELMAN. . . ........ Secretary ...... .... F ANNIE Gonnsrnm Ass't. Secretary .... . . .LUCILLE SCHULTZ ROSE XTERBEAN .... ...... T reasurcr .... ...... O LGA ADLER 1,53 l l 1 i THE HARRISON ACCOUNTING CLUB The above picture represents the major part of the Accounting Club mem- bership for this semester. A very unique feature of this progressive organiza- tion is the fact that sectional meetings are held every two weeks during class periods. This enables all accounting students to become members and to partic- ipate in all programs. This form of club activity as a vital part of regular class work was originated and put into practice by Mr. Oliver N. Cord, founder of the club. All programs consider topics related totaccounting and business affairs and supplement and aid daily class study and 1'ecitations. Each section has its own officers and is conducted and planned after one principle, following the constitution and by-laws. This method permits a larger number of pupils to take an active interest in the various programs offered. Pupils who have had one semester of accounting are enrolled in the senior club, while those who are just beginning the subject join the junior club. Mr. Cord has general supervision of the club as a whole, but is assisted by Mr. George Camden, Mr. Jesse Goodenough, and others who cooperate to make of the club a successful school organization. Each teacher holds regular meetings as per schedule. The purpose of t.he club is to promote ideals and principles of accounting and to encourage and assist students in their work. The motto of the club is, Once a member, always a member. Every one wea.rs a beautiful pin of gold and turquoise, bearing the letters, H. A. C. The two socials held this year were unusually successful and well attended. Every boy and girl who studies bookkeeping and accounting should join the Accounting Club, thereby helping themselves while aiding this splendid school organization. 154 TI-IE HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Never since its organization in 1922 has the Household Arts Club had a more successful year. This club is open to all, the girls of the Household Arts Department and to any girl taking a Household Arts subject as an elective. The purpose of the club is social and educational. The educational program of the year consisted of many lectures dealing with the Household Arts. Among the speakers were Mrs. Anna Peterson of the People 's Gas, Light, and Coke Company and several members of the faculty who had been abroad. 'They told the girls a.bout women's industries and the cooking in foreign countries. Trips were taken to the Art Institute, Children's Memorial Hospital, and several industrial places. As for the socials this year, the members can justly pride themselves on their joyous parties, especially the freshman and Halloween parties. No one will forget our annual picnic held in June at Riverside. The club 's sponsor and adviser is Miss Louise P. Beck. ' OFFICERS Jil,1'l11a1'y . D June RIARIANE DE SANTIS. .. ..... President ...... .... . MAE MAREK RUTH LERNER ........ . . .Vice-Presideui . . . . . .CLARA Wisssnn BERNICE GOLDBIQRG. . . .... Secretary .... .... I IAZEL RUBEN CLARA ..... . . .Treasurer .... .... E DITH 'BARR Irma: f'Do you believe in the Devil? Bessie M.: No! It's like Santa Clausg it's your ifathe1'. Copek: '4Are you fond of nuts? Aggie: mls this a proposal? 155 ,, , w Y .' V 1 , r , Y li ,y an THE HISTORY CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bjornson, the History Club has enjoyed a most profitable and constructive program this year. During the fall semester, the Scrap Book, a beautiful affair of blue suede in silver lettering with alternate sheets of blue and gray, depicting the history of Harrison from 1909 to 1929, was completed. Elaine Eckerling was chair- man of the project. A number of the students, graduates, took charge of various sections of the book. Athletics, the Faculty, the Alumni, a History of the Building, Harrison during' the World War, Student Activities, and many other interesting articles, all find a place in the Scrap Book. Indeed, many Chicago newspapers, in their pages, mentioned the meritorious work. The book, however, is not yet perfect, and this semester plans are under way to improve and add to the book. This will be the continued work of the History Club in years to- come, and. in such a manner we,hope to keep aa stable record of Harrison's years for her sons and daughters of future generations. So much for the Scrap Book. Let us glance over the work of the Spring Semester. Socials have been held which have afforded everyone wonderful pleasure. Besides this, our loyal members have found time to work on our little book of biographies, which contains sketches. of prominent local men. This important work: is directed by Sydney Titelbaum, to whom many :thanks are due for his earnest labors. The willing cooperation and! splendid service of Mr. Bjornson, our faculty adviser, made possible our creative programs, and him We most heartily thank. OFFICERS 'January June Bnssns RAF1+:LsoN .... .' .... President .... .... E LAINE ECKERLING CELIA CROSENTHAL ..... .... T 'ice-P-resident .... ........ H ELEN BACCASI-I Gorinne Bremen ..... ..... S ecretary .... .... I IERMAN DE KOVEN J OHN XVH1T1f:u1zAD .... . . .Treasurer .... ...... L IBBY NATHAN 156 '., X :.- Y - ,-,. X -1 C-.-- Q, Q j ' 1 3 5' X jf- V, .-.J 'AI' , 1 - xl I '. fy. 1 :lg , - W 'A' 'L ., . . .r .. 2 N, . .V ' bf-fir -f 'lwtlffghfii' .YI v, 'N L THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Team was effective this year in bringing back inter-scholastic debating. With the beginningi of the spring semester, Coach Leslie L. Bradley sent out invitations to the West Side high schools to form a league. One which includes Harrison, Crane, Medill, and McKinley, was organized. Dual teams were formed, and a trophy will be the reward for the winning school. As the matter stands now, it appearsl that Harrison and Crane are the chief contenders. They divided the first debate, each afitirinative team winning, and, if the schools end tied, a one-team debate will be held. A, THE DEBATING TEAM The members of the team for, the autumni semester were Sam Lissitz, cap- tain, Maurice Kaplan, and Sydney. Titelbaum. For the spring semester the affirmative teams consisted of Sydney Titelbaum, Elaine Eckerling, Herman De Koven, David Berger, Ralph-Mansfield, and Meyer Kooperman, alternate, the negatives were Maurice Kaplan, Sara Lissitz, Louis Smith, Sidney Norinsky, irving Steinberg, and Sam Kaplan, alternate. William Leiter was business manager. :xi 157 THE YUNOTA CLUB The only girls' hiking club at Harrison, the Yunota Club, was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Skidmore. It was created Junior, and Senior girls at Harrison forest preserves and places of interest The Yunota Club has four hikes to encourage hiking' in Cook county. and comradeship among the Sophomore, and to acqualnt them with the various during a semester. These are eagerly anticipated and always prove to be a great success. During the winter months outings to the University- of-Chicago, Hull House, Art Institute, and Fleld Museum are held in place of outdoor hikes. f '-'T-he'mainfeventsfof'-the-semester '-'A program are the Christmas party and the all-day hike tothe Sand Dunes in June. Allsfof these enjoyable times are made possible by the faculty adviser, Mrs. Florence Tyley Skidmore, who is a jolly companion on all the hikes. OFFICERS January EDITH KOZELKA .... ..... P resident ...... EDITH NEIDORF ..... . . .Vice-Presiclent. . . . MILDRED HOLICKY .... .... S ecretary .... BERNICE BENSON. . . ..... Trcas1u'ev'. . . RUTH AIJLER .... Kocour: I h car Elsie Moscovitz walks in her sleep. . .... Chccrlearlev' . . . 77 Stern: 'iS'l1e doesn 't have tog they have a car. Wliitelieacl : I ' Have you forgotten you owe me two bu XViktorski: Neg but give me time and I will. 158 J une -LTILDRED HOLICKY . . . .Rosiulnz HANZL . . . .ESTELLE WMCIS . . . .BER-NICE REZNY . . . .MARIE DOSTAL cks, NVik? f' ,jg -fi y 1 lf ' ,- '11 i 1 ., ,, .X , ng R fi w I-35 ' 1 ., K y 1- J, 1' . . y:+:.f.4:x::f it 1 1 ' , ' wi l f , X M 5 l . 1 N- , ' 'fix f if J Li: -.ve iq Y - THE BIOLOGY CLUB This is a group of scientifically minded young people-the Biology Club. Organized fifteen years ago, the club has had a great past and expects a greater future. A Its aim is to get the students of botany a.nd Zoology so interested in plants and animals that all nature will be an absorbing topic for life study. In favorable weather field trips to parks, forest preserves, and the dunes are made. On these trips acquaintance is made with many new flowers and birds. During the winter the stock show, museums, and the various conserva- tories furnish material for interesting visits. The annual Clean-Up Campaign receives- assistance from the Biology Club. This year the Flower Committee and the Bird House Committees are hard at work to help win the Clean-Up cup for Harrison. XVith the able guidance of Mr. Cook and Mr. Platt the club is successful and growing. It is one of the most enjoyable clubs at Harrison. OFFICERS Autumn Spring Gnonuiz M,xmqoU'rsAs. . . ........ President ........ . . .VLASTA SPATNY x7LAS'l'A SP.-XTNY ..... . . .Vice-Presiclent, Botany.. .. . . . .GEORGE CHoBo'r GEORGE CHo'r'r .... .. .V ice-President, Zoology... . . . .SIMON MAYDET ALVINA GAUL ...... . .... Secretary, Botany .... .... R OSA KIPNIS JACOB Gnossnmrr. . . . . .Seclretm'y, Zoology. . . ..,.. NVALTER Boon J OHN Picrnnsmr. . . ..... Treasurer ..... .... E DWARD DELIIKIS JUST ADVICE Yon can never drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. M iss Gibson: You say you helped your mother make pie. Xvvililli has that to do with your absence? John Cause: Well, somebody had to sample 'em. 7? 159 SUPERGOPSLOPTIOUS SCRIBBLERS' SOCIETY Look upon us, they Supergopsloptious Scribblers' Society! VVe're different from most of the clubs at Harrison because we have to have brains to belong to the S. S. S. One Contrib in the School Daze Column is evidence of sufficient ' ' brainagc. ' ' This year we had the honor of receiving exclusively-colored copies of Happy Daze thd Second. ' Since this - pitcher cost, us two bits apiece, we're gonna fill up all our space by saying some of our star contributors this year were Muttele, Marv, Railroad Sidf' Sugar, and Jibbie the Jipf' The Si S.. S.'s Cdon'tf try to pronounce the namcj ossifcrs this year were: January Name-Identity Ensnz Moscovrrz. Hi-Jinks LILLIAN Bowrz. . . Lilly Ann MAX Lnv1NsoHN. Muttele GLADYS BERMAN. Paulette Ash 160 OSSIFERS . . . .Honorablel Super. . . . . . .Honorable Sub. . . . .. . .Chief Scrribbler. . . . June Name-Identity . . . .MARGARET ADAMS Gossiping Gertie ' ' . DAVID SUGARMAN K I 7 7 . . EDITH KOZELKA . Cyclone ' i Miss Gimme ........ .... E VELYN ICELPAK Miss BROXVN, Faculty Adviser ' ' Column Bine THE JEWISH YOUTH LEAGUE I , One of the most popular clubs among the Jewish students at Harrison is the jewish Younth League, which encourages the members to participate in Jewish activities and to study the contributions of the Jews to art, music, and litera- ture. The membership, however, is not limited to Jewish students only. At present, the club has an active membership of more than sixty. Many interesting programs and meetings have been held during the semester. Much credit and thanks are due Mrs. Gault, faculty adviser, because she has given so much of her time and effort toward making the club a success. b The :following students are the officers who helped guide the club through the past successful year: January ' June BEN GREENBERG .... .4 .... P-resident ...... .... B EN G-REENBERG NATHAN HOFFBEHG. . . .... Vice-President. . . . . .IRVING STEINBERG PEARL BERNSTEIN. .. .... Secretm-gf .... ..... R UTI-I -'GELLMAN JACK IIARRIS ...... ...... T reasurer ..... ...BTAUR-ICE KAIJLAN Mas. GAULT .... Faculty Advise-r .... ..... M Rs. GAULT Marie Horst Cin the eorridorj: 'fXVho's that 'fellow standing over there? Is it a teacher or a student? Gladys Novotny: Gee! He surely looks dumb. Marie: Oh! Then it must be a teacher. Mr. Twining: lVater is composed oit 2-3 hydrogen, and 1-3 oxygen. Sadelle Bilow: UTsn't there any water in it? 161 THE HARRISON DRAMATIC CLUB The Harrison Dramatic Club was organized in February, 1923. Article 2 of the constitution reads: The object ot this club is to produee plays, to ereate interest in all stage art, and to assist in developing the social spirit at Harrison and in the Community. To accomplish its object the club has presented the following plays at gen- eral assembly: A Night at an Inn, Three Pills in a Bottle, Six XVho Pass Wfhile the Lentils Boil, 'The Golden Doom, The Knuve ot Hearts, YVhat Men Live By, and several others. At Christmas time, 1925, fourteen perfforinanees of plays were given by members of this club at churches and community centers in our neighborhood. Last year a play contest was staged at the Central Y. M. C. A. under Edward Frasz as president. The membership at present is about seventy. Any student with passing grades may try out for a part in Aria, da Capo, The Sixteenth Candle, The Ghost of Jerry Bundler, Nerves Ca war play for the aviation clubj, The Maker of Dreams, The Dear Departed, or some other play. Adele Vasold Qholding two proofs ot herselfj : 'iSay, which one of these is the better? . Irwin Kostal: Well, the front View looks more like you, but the side View is the better. Mr. Bjornson: Ulf you had paid attention, you would have been able to answer this question. ' ' Othelia Sedlaeek: I know the answer, but I didn't hear the questionf' 162 V - ' ' ' ' ' - 35-i5E'5':i..Q'i WINGS OF HARRISON During the last decade interest in aerconautics has become so pronounced that many of the high schools have joined in promoting it. The Aviation club at Harrison has Sergeant Slatton for faculty adviser. With his help Wings of Harrison has successfully weathered two semesters and promises toi become an important part of this institution. The purpose is to give to its members 21 compact view of aviation in its various phases. OFFICERS January J unc NA'FHAN IIOFFBERG. . . ..... President .... . . .NAT1-IAN HOFEBERG WILLIAM HOCHMTER. . . . . .V ice-President. . . . . .AR,TIiUR RANDAK DIINNIE NEIMAN ...... .Secretary .... . . . . .NIINNIE NEIMAN J OHN PETERSON ...... ...... T reasu-rar ........ .......... E THEL ROBBINS EUGENE SMERGALSK1. . . . . .Sergecmts-at-Arms .,.. GEORGE 8 J EREY DIINAREK Mr. Hamilton: HBlilllCl1G, name an itinerant Worker. Blanche Ccjka: HA traveling' salesman. Mr. Bjorklund: 'iwhat is thc commonest conductor for electricityln Marie : ' ' VVhy-er- Mr. Bjorklund : ' ' Correct. 163 - THE RADIO CLUB L Although fundamentally -organized for developing an increased interest in and -better knowledge of radio, the Radio Club has also succeeded in promoting better co-operation among its members, who have done their best to make the club a success. I If Since -its organization in 1925, the club has enjoyed constant growth in mem- bership and prestige. At the club meetings, held every week, important busi- ness has been transacted, talks given, movies shown, and tours to such radio stations as W-E-N-R, XV-G-E-S, ICLY'-W,W-M-A-Q, VV-S-B-C, have been made. For the past three semesters the club has had the pleasure of having George Kallal, the operator of amateur station XV-9fGgI-S, among its members and officers. He has been' instrumental in helping the school get an Amateur license. The school 's call letters are NV-9-G-I-S. Consideration has also been given to the construction of a short-Wave transmitter and receiver. g ' To itscapableadviser, Mr. Abbott, the club owes much of its success 5 aIId it is under his direction thatthe club expects to do a great many things in the future. January RVILLIAM SMITH .... GEORGE KALIJAIJ .... . OFFICERS . . .P-resident. . . . Vice-Prcsidcfni .' VDNCENT Bnozowsiqi .... ..... S ccretary. . . CHARLES LEWIS. . . . MR. ABBOTT ..... 164 . I . Treasurer ....... .... Fucfulty Advisor June .NVILLIAM SMITH GEORGE KALLAL ARTHUR' Davnss CHARLES LEWIS . . , MR. ABBOTT THE HARRISON TECH. GOLF CLUB The Golf Club was organized April 17, 1929. It is making rapid progress, due to the valuable aid of its sponsor, Mrs. Mac Kazda. At present there are thirty enthusiastic members, consisting of both boys and girls. Our great aim is to get more students interested in this invigorating sport. Various talks and demonstrations are to be given by professional players. The members will delve into the technique of the game. Foursomes are selected at every meeting to play golf during the week end. ' THE HARRISON TECH. BOYS' FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club was organized to provide a means of instruction for the members of the scl1ool's team. It meets every Tuesday, VVednesday, and Fri- day, the tenth period, in the Bandroom for practice. Business meetings are held once a month. ' The semester of Scptembcr-February was well begun by short talks and exhibitions by the older members ol? the club. After that the work of instruc- tion was started in earnest. By the end out October, the members had acquired most ot the rudiments of fencing. ' 165 THE HARRISON COLLEGIATE CLUB The Harrison Collegiate Club was organized in the fall ol? 1928 by the girls of Room 409 as a girl reserve elub. The meetings, during the first semester, were held in the Soeial Room every Tuesday during the sixth period. The officers were: Bessie Rootberg, Presidentg Marie Doris, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Mitchell, Ser-retaryg and Sonya Reiter, Treasurer. During the semester, pic- ture books were made by the girls for the United Charities to give to poor children. Miss S. A. Jones is sponsor. THE HARRISON TECH. 'CIVIC BANK The Harrison Teeh. Civic Bank, open to Harrison pupils, was organized Ueeember 15, 1925. Miss Liska was sponsor of the bank until 1928, when she left Harrison. Mr. Hamilton then became faculty adviser and has handled the business excellently. The bank is under the sponsorship of the Ogden National Bank. The guar- dian and auditor is Mr. Brown, cashier oi? the Ogden Bank. NVith the coopera- tion of this institution and the good help of the tellers the Harrison bank has rapidly prospered. 166 BRANCH COMMUNITY CIVICS CLUB This club was organized March 20, 1929. Through the activities of our club we hope to understand better ouifi community, our city, and our country. To acquaint ourselves with the laws and their scope, to recognize that the safety, security, and happiness of our community depend upon' our civic training, we shall visit the new Criminal Court and various industries situated, in the neigh- borhood of the School. On March 29, the club had a, program showing how different countries cele- brated Easter. April 7, we had a debate. The rest oi? the semester will be devoted to similar Programs, including, What NVQ Owe to the Past. BRANCH CIVIC CLUBS The purpose of the Harrison Civic Club, All Around Civic Club, and Civic Circle Club is that, through organizatioii, we may acquire self-control and self- reliance, to be ready to give as well as to take, to cooperate with, others for the welfare of Harrison High School, to develop in ourselves an appreciation of the finer things of life, to be loyal to our club, to our school, and to our community in thought, word and deed. Miss Fitzpatrick is our sponsor. 167 I l 1 HARRISON COMMERCIAL BRANCH l THE SOCIAL ORCHESTRA The Happy Harmonians of Harrison High gave us all peppy music at the social dances and soeials and participated in an assembly program given by the 4A's which was a high success. The orchestra was organized about two years ago a.nd has become very popular this year. The orchestra players are selected from the Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra and, under the direction of Louis Copek, one of the eity's finest trombone players, have produced brilliant and melodious music. The players of the orchestra are Max Levinsohn, Jack Levinson, Joe Zbornik, Edward Palasz, Harry Fein, Edward Bartik, Frank Staroba., Stanley Radr, William Stone, and Donald Leydon. THE PUBLIC SPEAKING- CLUB 169 ,i,.-,,,,.. - - -,-,- - - - - .. - - .. .. ... .... ..,,,......,,..,.- - - - - - .. ..., . :Ya I I I I I E l . 'I ff' , - .lf ' I I I I I , I I - 1 : I I I I I I l - I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 - . The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf E I Binders, B ooks, Station cry, IJ1'ZlUgl1lSlHtlll,S Sup plies I 1 I I TECH. I 1 HARRISOIXBQOKSTORE T I 2315 MARSHALL BOULEVARD 1 I OUR SPECIALTY RENTING TYPENVRITERS OF ALL MAKES u - REDUCED PRICES ON SECOND HAND BOOKS XVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE E K 1 A 'Y' T PRICE QUALITY SERN' ICE I - I 3...-IHI1 nuu- 1 uuuu -nn-vm-nl 11111 nn- vnun - nllu -- n1-1 --uni flin - IIII --I ---1 I... 1 nn.. ,.,, .- ,,,, 1 ,.,, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,.i. 170 CSee Page 1875 'Q' SQSJ I 9525 CLS ILT +llT 2 3 ,,1.,,.. 1 1 1 1 ..., 1 .qui,mi,.,,1,m1nn1nn...,,,,..nn4 -.,....m.1,,,,lnni.,,,i,,.-un1,.,1un-Hl,1w,11.,,,1,,,1n,.1n.1u.1-. 1. 1 1 1 1 -. .-. -. 1 1 ... 1 ..,,'1,.1l,u1gln-ylliuuinnl 2859 West 24th Street Blvd: ' Across Main Entr'ancef of H:ir1'iso11 Toohnioal High School DR-AWING INSTRUMENTS TEXT BOOKS 'FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARPS LIGHT LUNCHES SUNDAES SODAS SOFT DRINKS 1 -.ml1.,,1.5n-.,.g..M... 1-nn1m.1,H.-,,u-.m- imiun.-M..,m1.unn-.,Ninn 4...-.... -----------.----. -...... sfo I 1 I I I I I I I I The Lcaclzwng Bolzemum. Duzly in Chicago I GYO I is rightfully recognized everywlic-rc as the largest Bohemian Daily because I It is being read in every Bohemian family in I Chicago and suburbs. I I It is I the results getter in the foreign field. I I To have I results from your advertising you must use the i Denni Hlasatel. I I Those who know I . f never are experimenting when they have something I to be advertised, they repeatedly send their copies to I the paper which proved its leadership among publica- T tions printed in foreign language, because they know T that it will bring results. It is the leading publication 2 ' the elassified field. ' in 2 TELEPI-IONE CANAL 3314 I 01: VVIaI'I'iz i and you will be supplied with all the inforination i you want about our paper, i GY 9 I IDENNI HLAS TEL I 1545-1547-1549 XVEST 18TH STREET - HLASATEL BUIIDIRG : CHICAGO, ILLINOIS +h,.,,,,. 111- ----- n 1un-Iliviiuun-nun:-nun-nun-1n --11-- 1 172 fSee Page 1873 ngaIl1uIl1-Ilu-1Inu1lll1IIl1IIII1I01- 1-1--- uII1nu1 1 u--IIn1IIII1IIu--IIu1I ---1-- n1uo!o I I I - I i Phones : STATE 9 100 I i I ROCK 4871 I T I I SAMUEL MISSNER R INSURANCE I : 1 I 1623 S. CLIFTON PARK AVE. I I 5 I i - nfsII1IIII1nII1nn1III1uu--un-IIII-1 1 1 1 1 11rI1III1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uII1uI nic .i.-,.,.-......- -. - - - - - .- - -I.-I..-...A -f-:-I-II-I.I.- -u..-I..-...- - - -II..-,. - -.,..-mg. i i T A i Fresll All' in your Imome I I with an I i . I I I 1 Q S2975 AIIIMAQTER I I I I 1 AWSIITIH - I I I I I I E. I I I I I I I.- I I 5 - I N I' D : I I ISU - 'H' I I I . Ir I' I I I I fa'-?p'.-'L' ' ' I I P A L s I I 5 '2 -' ' I I I E I For free home demonstration I i ll R 11 lph 1200 L 1285 : I alld f0DIlVl0NWVEAL'l'llElllS01N I STUDENT -BODY T I Cm ANY I I Luslum Bull! nnlnlnlor A ' 'I P I N 'qi ' II Il II I X X I . N I VAIIAI -1I,-- If W I I I I I' I HI - I INV v ., IIAII if . I I I' , I .-2-:gf-1 I g - ,M - gr E s , -,',I:- ax 1 1 - . ca an u , aca J v I es r :uns blreet and Branches I x 72 W IAI ' ' I I See page 182 T 1 , I 'l'Il1lIl1 -MII1lIrI1lII1uII1IIII1-IIu1IIII1uII1 -1IIn1uII-vis +II1nn1 1uu1 1:1 1111111 If-IIN-aio 3.......I-I...-II-.,..-........I-...-....-....-....-...I-....-..I-..................I -..I-.....- - ------- ....-...Q I N0 cluwgc for H10 use of Cap mul Gown I ' E I JULIAN STUDIO ' I J. B. Ocs1.ozINsKr, Artist: IX I 3010 YVEST QQIILI STREET L I I ' 'C T I 'TQ 5 g I I ' - I TCI. L21XX'11CI2lIC 0508 I I 3-.. .. .I GI I gf...-uII1nII1 --IIII1IIu1vuI1un-1nn1I-II1IIn1mI1Im1IIII1IIII1I 1 -. 1 J liilll ,- 1 imlngi, fSee Page 1875 ,173 Phone Rockwell 2451 Artiziir Hljningraphrr 3506 West 26th Street Chicago, Ill. -un.-.M-.,..1.,.1...-.nu-.,...1,,.11,,,,i.ln1,,,1xun1uu.1nl1,.,.. CAPS AND GOWNS FURNISHED FREE TO GRADUATES Staff Hhntngrapher miuu.. in-. -.N-. ..4w..,,1uu1...1 .1 1 1111111111-.....--...-111,,, O 1'ez1cl1 worth while places ii' seems necessary To pass some Sll'Clf'llCS 1'l1zx'f test ones stielcing' power. 'Those who szlve money and keep 011 toward il, fixed point usually reach it Let us help you along. .ff A 'Ti . . fl K .rl X XX, Y! XX l l K lf WM L , l l llglgl .1 W ' .1 q..,l,lw s?yxff-iaj wl N X -:Q ,.41ii ,f , .. e. f lr . Q fe .L r gxxk gl TA 1.9 . 2. li l so if .5 Ili :sesame ll Q ,E ll: :L ma --V X--1 ill ' li l- 1 Q5 4- +L .w lwesfszmsffeef MSS?-fgssfsweea. Alert M Progressive Accommodating .f.................-....- - - - - - - - ...,,.-....-....-.,........- .. - ... ............-....-...,-,,,.-,........,-,... 4.-....-....-..,.-..,,-.........-.N-....-.....u.-...,..l.-....-.. ANTON RIHA 2647 S. LAWNDALE AVE. ..g. q.-..,,-..- .....-,..-....-....-.m-.,..-..-.- - -.. See Us Firsb Jus! Across the Sllfddf - cg - - I 2948 XVEST 24l:T1I STREET First Class Shoe Repairing l C539 School Supplies - Candies All l'VUl'l1' Gzmrrlfnlcecl Magazines - Ice Cream 4...-.....-...... .... ... .... - .... -,......,,..-,..-,.,.... ..., ......- -....-,,i. .i...........-....-..,.--.m-.m-.m-.m-m.--.-.-m.-....-1-.-- -p-,...-.,.-....-..,.- .-....-....-....- ,... -....-..,.-,...-....-mg. .Q-....-....-....-....-....-.M-..,.-l...-....-....-..,.-.....-.. er . l l JUS. KLRLAND T T H. Schulman and Son 2901 W. 25m PLACE I ffpry Gogdsv NW' DW f i 4225-27 W. 22nd sf. EX ' Chicago, Ill. Q 7 Y V l The .I,u.Lr'st Sfylvs Always, in UANDN., NOTIONS l Q Lrzflirs lllllf Gentiv I 11rn,i.s'l1i1zgs CIGARS, f.'lG-ARE'l lll4lS e 5 PHONE LA'QX7NDALE 8373 4...-....-,....-....-....-H..-1.,.-..l.- .... -...v-.....-....-H..-......-.i. .i..a-....-....-H...-....-...,......-....-...,.-....-....-....-..,.- 4. See Page 1877 175 n!c-nn1nn- -u-nn11m-un-nu-nu--uvu- 1 in-1111 .- g ROCKVVELL 0757 T T ALBERT KOHOUT Ill'-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET I I Q, 3 I 2809 NV. 22nd St. Chicago 1 .g...-..-.I-.I- -.I-I..-N... .- -....-....-....-... use-un-un-nu-nn-uu-uu-nu-nn-uu--nn-nn- -nl1u I I JIIRMJQLQ LE Fwltcrfnfity J owelers Club Pins - Class Rings I E g 7 XV. MADISON ST., 9th FIOOI' i Phone C1aNT1zAl', 4324 oiu-n- 1m1ul-nu-un-un--nu-1111:-u1 11:1 a!u-ul1lu- -uu-1nu1uu1uu- I-nn1uu1 1 -nl-u I f Compliments of I I n . f l. Goldstein 8: Company I 2400 South Oakley Avenue I . I 75557 L . l G. I-IILFMAN CHICAGO I ilCill!ilNTllTlllilII iliii llllTlYlTlll'1'I1 gg.-un1nn1ll-nu-nn-nun-nu-un liiii M1 I Phone Rockwell 0708 I The Callforn-la Laundry A. T. DOLEZAL Kc SONS 2448 South Keane Avenue l Cllicago, lu. I .i..-..- .. - .-...-...-..-..-.- - - - .s. 4. ....-....... -0-...-.,..-....-....-....-...-,...- -. ole Phone R0c1Kw1c1'.L 3753 Jen-Nat Millineryq P ' Style Origiomfors 36-12 WEST 26TH STREET CHICAGO 1.-M1 ..- 1 -,,,,,.Iun.,uu-.un1 1 1 .- 1 T 1nn-nu-un-nu-an-ninniun-1nu1nu1 - elephone QROCKXVELL 4323 FOR GOOD MEATS and RIGHT PRICES Go To I MAZANEC PEERLESS MARKET 3144 lVest 22 Street gin.. 1.111111lulunlnninulnuiuuiu -nu.. COIIIIJHIIIGTLIS of Dr. GEO. W. CISAR 3210 XVEST 22ND STREET uign.-nu1.1.11W1,.,,1,.,,1...1,.1.........g1,.1 1 -..,,1,, lm.,M11.4.1.1l,1l,...m.-.,.,,..,n1....1,,,1-. Telephone LAXVNIJALE 1837 Dr. Edward Rus Dentist ll 3145 XVest Twenty-Second St Half'Block East of KedzieIAve. CHIICAGO ...-.g. 4...-.H ---- ..,.-...-...l--.....- -...- .- 176 fSee Page 1873 1-.4 'S' ------------.....-...5. E I -1- 'I' I I 4- 'I' I I I VALVE-In-uno V I 0 61' ,A l E I I f' I 1 I ' Moro I I I, cf I B ' S I I awn a e uzc a es , I 3550 OGDEN AW E, I I I ---f !'uI,:jQIIiili'il Iil1iI1f67GI---- T ' Ili'--.Q ..- IV I I I Phone Rockwell I866 CHICAGO I '? ' iillliiiiill 1 '- 1 11111- 1 - - im-nc OSC-'IH-'ll 1 1nu-uni xurl 1 vvnn -nu-un-uu- - -un--mfr nic-mei --. -. -. 1,11 iw, 1 1 .. 1,,,1,. I I v I MII SICAL Jay Ka I CONSERVATORY Y of GEORYGIE HRUSA Style Shop 1 SILJDIO I 3225 W1-:ST 22ND ST.-CHICAGO I I INSTRUCTION IN VIOLIN BN T Phone IIUCKXYIGLL 2503 Q Iles.: 2321! Euvlinl Avenue, Iiurwyn, Ill. I Plione BEIIWYN 2201 II 2841 YV. 22nd Street qswm- Ifcmoay I Courses in 'n ' ' ' I Piano, Hzirinoiiy, OI'oheS11rzItio11 - ,',I -mm IIII dm- I,I' - DIII ------ I M-I E mul Composifion, Rockwell 0092 I I ORCIAIESTRAL TRAINING The Foremost Instructors of VIOLIN, CELLO, BASS, FLUTE, I OBOE, CLARINET, BASSOON, I HORN, TRUMPET, TROMBONE I and DRUMS I Are Available at this School. I GEORGE HIRUSA, Violinist I Graduate of the Prague Conservato1'y T of Music. s ,i......,,.. .. - ..........,......-....-...- - .. -...- fSee Page 1875 MARSHALL Candy Shop Luncheon Scrfuecl All H ours Home Made Candies 2881 VV. 22ND STREET I I I n-11:1 lun-nn...un1un...uu--nu-luiuniu 1 10- ', 177 ...J q...-..,-.,.....1.-L.L.-..L.-....- - ... - - ... - -..L-....-....- - - ... -W-...-....-....-....-.........-,...-... 4..,.-....-,,.,...,.,.-H,.-.,..-....-....-....-.,.......,- - - - - ... .. - - -...-...,-....-....-......,.,,.......-,.,,-,.,.-...g. L CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS L I Establislled in 1898 L L I MAKERS OF THE 1929 HARRISON H. S. RINGS L L L L MEDALS TROPHIES L 4.--.--.W-L.-L-L.-L.,-L--,.---...- -.'- -.---.-u- -H--H+ +--'--n-- -n-- 'f-- -------n-'-N-M-L------ -H--H+ 1 1 L 1 L L L H 0 N S 1 K L DRUG I ' I I L The L L PHARMACISTS L I I L L LEKARNICI I-IR E SA L L 1 L WEST 26th STREET L Q Cor. Turner Avenue L Kind L L L L l L CHICAGO L i : L T . L L 1 2551-I So. CRLANVFORD AVE. E j i L - 'Sri-'W' L - , I fy' I .xv I i i Cor. Oak Park Avenue I Lawudzxlc 3770 L OAK PARK, ILL' I ' I .i..-..-...-W.-...-...-..-...-..-....- - -.L-.L-.9 4..-...-...- -....-.........-...-.....-,L-...-....-W-..L.-.i. 178 fSee Page 1875 1 DIEGE C UST L - L : 185 North Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois L -1- L L . L L L ' L 5 5 i WEST ROOSEVE111' ROAD I .g.,........... .. .. .. - - - -,..,-...,-....- -..u..,..,......-,..........-....-....-,.,,.. - - - - - - .-,.,.....4. l L l Telephone EOCKWELL 0744 - L T L T L T F RANK J A DEL t T ' Q i 2027 South California Ave. 2 Wholesale andReiailMeafMarkei i T 1 t I 1 5 5 ! I i 1 1 5 Hospitals, Restaurants, Cafeterias, and Institutions Supplied BUTTER AND EGGS 1 i i -- l l L Milk Fed Sweet Breads l I Squabs Poultry Guineas 2 1 g L Q TENDEELOINS T TI-IE BEST SUGAR GUEED COENED BEEF 2 i t qw... -111i-1------ -11- 1 1--11 ---11 u H -nie CS P 1873 179 4. -up-nu1.1If-u.1nu1nuinmiuulnnlnulnnlnll 1 i .I4u1nu-1 -1--11-1i-- 1 - 1 4, FOR BETTER VALUES SHOP AT Sallfgs Depar1fmemfSlore Everyihing for lhe Family 2110 WV. 22ND S'l'REE'1' 1 x ,,4...,,,1u-n-ww1nn1un1-n1n1.1,,,1 1 1 1 Phones: Van Buren 6410-6411-6412 Independence Storage Co. Sforing - Moving - Shipping 1 CT 3700 Roosevelt Road Chicago . ,!..,...,,- ....- -,..,-.,..-,.,.-,.,... .. - .. -,,..- .!.-.......,--...-...-,..-,.,.-,.,.- -,,,.-,,,.-,...-..........,. , ......w5. 45-.. -,...-........,.-....-M.......-....-H.......-,......,.-.m..,.. CANAL 4473 ..,,,,-.,,1,,,.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1.,1.,,1.,.1.,,,- Nlnuinuulnnulnnlnllunu,nu-,lulnll -. -..m-- Telephone ROCKNVELL 0439 JOHN HLAVKA Complete Line of BUILDERS' HARDNVARE Tools, Cutlery, Radio, Auto Supplies Oils, Paints and Window Glass 2820 XV. 22nd St. Chicago 1.xlll.-gn.-314.1111Lulninn--uni 1 1,,,,i.,....,,,1,, L Residence Phone: Office Phone: Save and be independent by Q Lawndale 1253 Rockweyll 1193 depositing your savings I regularly at T Dr. Wm. F. Bartelt Y , nk 1 2801 wiser 22nd srnnirr The Skala State B? i 966-GS-70 W. 18th St. 5 Medical Examiner for C. M. T. C. Uhiclloio IH g Chicago Military Training Camp K D , , , ,' . 1 ., , . T Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Cd'l7Ltf iJf'7ld 61111121115 3 W'ednesd2l.y and Saturday 2 to 4 P.M. 5b2HDf000'00 .i..-...-..-..-..-...-....-,..,-W-.,.-.H-...,-.u-,.. u-..,......-..... -.u-.n-...,-........ - - -i- .g..-...-l..-...-..-,.n-u..- - -, -...- u.-...- -,... ---- - - - - - - -HH- I 1 Phone CRAWFORD T028 g Clothes make the man when T CL tailor makes the clothes i 1 l A. MIKLTA 8: SON T TAILORS 3952 NV. 22ND STREET CHICAGO i .i..-...-..,.-K.l.-. -...-...-...-,..-....-u.. ..... - 180 C See Page 1877 uSu11un- 1 -1 11---- Irlu -1 lvlu 1 uuinu- uuuu vm- 1- nnn: inn-nu 11---- 1 -u-nu-nge I I Phone Luwndale 3068-3069 I I I LAVVN DALE COAL COMPANY 1 4 Oldies! Fuel Y ard in Lil-10111611110 T YARDS AND OFFICE I 2614 S. XV1-IIPPIJQ S'1'RmQ:'r I On the Illinois N01't,116l'H R. R. L I I 7I-n---- -M-i ----- -'-Hf'- --u- - ' -M----h-- -0- '- ---- - - - - -0---Qi -Q-H--H--1---I---M-w-'-i-u------H-- l--- - '-l' -----if -i--f--- -2-- - - - --'- ---H-'-w- -'-u- - - -----I-gf MQMQMQ S 0 B I STORES 2 I I I I , I 1 1 3300 W. 2001 Sf. 7 : 5 : 5 I 4050 S. Ashland Ave. I I . Men's and Young Men's I Furnishings I TH At Reasonable Prices WATTJRPRCJOF CAPS 31.00 I I I . T i i Ill!!-7'T'LS07L students trade here. IMQMMMQI I I ' I I I -5-f-m-i-'-'m- -'-' - '-'- -f-H-m'- IIII -1--I-I'---0-I----1-Max- -!---m--'-- -'---- -'- III' -'w-w-'m--'--- -f 1-0-5- '!'- - - '-u'- - '- - '- '- '- - - H- Q 'Ii- '- - '- '- -W-I'- -H'- '-H'--'- P I Wlien vou want :L REAL BUY I I I I. In IL Real Used Car I L R I E B R 0 S' I CALL ON US I Wildland Auto Sales I I Deparfmenl Store I 3519-21-23 ARCHER AVE. F351 3539-41-43 W. 20TH STREET L Lafayette 6451 s Near Clifton Park Ave. I :Ill-I'-' 1 1 1 1 '- 1 H1'f - 11111-ul-:iv in1nll--nuiun-ulu1un1un:-'nu-nun-nn-nninu.-. 1..- fSee Page 1875 181 .fam-lun-nn-m4--nn--mx-.uu.... 1 - n-un-mx-nn--un-nn1un-nu1un-un-nu-nn-nu--un:nn-un- 1-n -nm-un1nQn i 1 g 2 5 BAU RUK'S STORE 1 3 DENNISON'S GOODS 1 Pony Favors School sopplioo j i I 3 3549 W. 261711 STREET o1a1roAoo, :rLL1No1s 3 1 T cleplwfna LAWNDALE 1267 E I T , l 4- ,f..,-........- - - - .. .. ......-,,,,-,.,.-,.,,-..,-,,,,-,.,.-,....-lm.-....-,,..-...... - - - - - - -M-.. ,!.-,,,,-,... ..-.....-.- ...-1.4: ot ...H-.... ----------- ...I-...go l l l I if i I Q Q 2 s 9 Q6 5 1 L L 0... -vu 1 1 EVERYTHING Q , ' I i 7 1 HAJEKS SPoRTlNG Goons T E 5 2 I6-W-229 5 ! MAN TO MAN L l cameo 1 L PATRONIZE QUR L T- L 1 ADVERTISERS L Q l 1, See page 190 ! l l alan-nu-uu-uu--mu-uu-nu-uu- nulu 1 n.uu -mai vrun - fulu -ml-Ui' oisululr 1-1-1 l-ml- -1 1 -1 -un-mn 4. .if 'lK1lIlT -1 '-lIHi'lIllTIlil'T H1051 liii IIITVIU? n!.Il1IlllT lflf i'l5l 'llN'1'l4l1llUi4lUiHl4Tlllillll l Tlljli 2 Q Telephone Lawndale 0077 Q . L l L Q I L Dr- W. E. Muller 2 Complfimenfs Physicimfz, mul Surgeon QF A FRIEND 2325 S. C:x,liEo1'uia. Ave. Q I CHICAGO E i Office Hours: i T 12 to 2 and 6 to 7:30 P. M. T .i.u-.u .--.... . .... ..-...- 3. .2..-o-.H-:..-..-:..-:.,-N..-..,.-..u-......u......-o-,i. .5 .-.. -------- ...-...-....-...-....-...,......-,..........K-....-H..-H. ------- .-...-.op l I l Hem' the NVo1'1d's.Best Radios At The 'Wo1.'ld's Lowest Prices I I i at I 2 SOLAIVS MUSIC HOUSE i 26TH AND KEDZIE AVENUE i Phone: LAWNDALE 0004 E T I :,..-.. ......... .:- - -...-..-,:-...-,.....:-,.. ...... .,-..-.:-..-..i. 182 CSee Page 1873 +.......- ................ -....- ...... .. - .. -......-..-........ - 4- ! OFFICERS J OSFIPII KLICKA, I I President DIRECTORS John Bzirtusek Frank II. Bioek Hugo J. Chott i ADOLPH LONEK, Frank J. Ibumanowski : Vme,p,.0sidm1t Fredericlf II. I-Iitzeman I Joseph Ixllcka I JOHN T. SLAMA, Norbert F. Kochka. T Cgmlljel- Adolph Ifonek T No1':m:n'1' F, iiouiricix. S1il,fu,,iC T Ass't. Cashier John T. Slzima , . I Xou pay your bills every month to othersg do you pay some- T thing every month to yourseli? into your savings ac-count? I I he Adams State Bank I I L I 26TH S'1'EEE'1' AT CRAXVFORD AVE. I I . . I 19 years ln buszness A I NVQ are already doing business with the second generation. I I A Open a- Savings Book Now Q I L I uGEi9f,?M'Eu L g NVQ welcome your business. :,..-...- -, ...... .-..-....-.........-...-...-..,-....-...-....-.. ........ ...-..g. ego u-in ------111----- 1---11-1 I -1--1 I ming! I 1 I ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1899 , I I I 1 'Telephone CANAL 5456 I National Printing oc Publishing Co. T i 2142-50 BLUE ISLAND AVENUE Q Near Ashland Avenue and 22nd Street I I CHICAGO, ILL. I A I I 1 5 Catalogs cmd Bargczioz. Bills Our Specialty i I .j...-...-.i-,...- .... -.H --------------. .... - ,- - ,..,,-,..5. CSee Page 1875 133 --II1nn-un-1un1un1un1uu1un--un1 1 1 1nn11wla ,If-ms... 1 1 1 1 1.m1..,.1 1 1 1 1.m1uolo -Q' 1 T Phone Crawford 0218 BUY . L l T CKITINTINCCZ Goods, Smoked lllcais L High G1-ada T L 211161. Q MENUS' FURNISHINGS Gvvcerzcs T Suits Tailored to Measure from 2 T t T O 'L R td t 2 2 g ODCOTVZSZZ MXTZCFS Sfdff Y 0 1 1 Mabel Jones 1 T 2714 W. 22ND S'l'RlGE'l' CHICAGO 3632 WEST 22ND STREET 5i9 T n 'iu TW l u V ' TUV' i il4 TUlllUll16iO 5111-I4lilllI1llII1lll--lll1llN1lUI-v- llll -iHll1Ill1lIlA1yll.11lll-E .g-....-.....-....-..u-....-.....-....-.M-.m-,...-..n......-N,-4.5, .ge-....-H.-...-....-..u.......-......,m-....-....-,.,.-n......n.Q....g. 1111 013093 LlAT't.tT l . T E 10116 :IRR af Y SblS 'IH i i T John G- Kfal DRY GOODS AND Funeral Di1'ccz'o1' cmd Embalnwr FURNISHINGS FOR A ENTIRE FAMILY AlltO111Ob1l6S Furnished on T T T Short Notice I T T T T IGI T T 10211 NV. 19th Street CHICAGO, ILL. 3139 W. 22nd St. ill 'll llTi 'llTlllTUl llll 'lllli T Tlllillll-'Di in-vdlli 1 illllllillli IIII illllillllililli 1 -illlv-'Q 0?-nu--I1-un1nu1uIn--un1nn1m11m11uu1 1 -1n'u--msgs nga-nu1 1 1uu1nn1nn1 lunl 1nn1un1u 1 1 --nu1uv? 1 . T L T X J. T T B036 TJTJTSTLFS 3 T . . T T 0 T 2 P lff ,S, T' .13 U 5 2 ' 2 L as mm acl llzll and Czrfam l Cllfton Croc. at l I UAI ITY SDPVICD T . T Q J L T CANDIES, ICE CREAM T E19 T T SCHOOL SUPPLIES T 2759 s. LAWNDALE AVE, 251' H SC 'CLIFTON PARK T Rockwell 9215 T M. Slechta, Prop. .i.n1nn 1111 nn1wu1:n1-nu-me1 1 1m-n1n::-Qi in-uu1 - 1ml-mr-uH-mI--nvI-IIIf- 1 1 -wr-in ,ge-nl-11,1111 nlll 1mm-un--uu1n1lm--n-un1uu1un1nn1ns!n ego-un1 1nu1uu-uu1 nrnn 1uu1mn-un-uu1un-1un-nn1nog I I I I : Ph I C, I, 6192, Cf K1 . 5955 2 E 2 1 Ones XML W' T T Andelson Dept. Store T T . ' T , T stepan Packlng Co, T 3132:-37 NV. 22nd St. T T T Cor. 22nd and Troy T 1167 W. 18th su-get 1 . 1 Chicago, 111. 5-'W T Everything for the high school T boy and girl at low prices. 1 l . l :I,,,,1,,, 1111111 ,...1...,1,m1gu1nq1un-.ig qu1.111nn1nu1uu1uu--nn-111114111'HI-MII-'lH'1lI11ll'-rio 134 CSee Page 1879 .P rn-un -1---1- 1-1--1111-1-11-1-1-- n n-MIG T l T Puoxl-L L.xwNn.xLE 1998 T l l Q Richard L. Seldelmann I T , - . T DIAMONDS, NVATCH ES 1 and JEXVELRY I I I E 2615 S. CRAXVFORD AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. I I l ,!,,,..ml1 -1 - 1un--nvI-nu--ull-mI1vIv 11i-1-11--11- nun-u-I-un-un1 - ni., ul. in w-nn- 11111 111--i111111111--1 - - -uv1uogm l L 1 . l i Complwwnis of I 6th and Kedzie Confectionery 1572 SOUTH IXCEDZIE LXYENUE . L I FANCY DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY I I I l l aiu-nn ---111------- 1i11i-i1 ------ u I :info .Quinn 111--?-- nu-nu--nu-'un-un-un--nu1uu1nn1uun1nu--un: -1-- 1 -111 .ming I , ' I i MRAZEK Enos. T i Quality Druggists 2 R. G. MRAZEK, R. Ph. G. 2 L TEL. LAXVNDALE 4444 L Q 4265 XVES1' 22ND STREET C'111o.iG0, ILL. 1 H Truth Must Prevail l i ere Quality Predoniinates i : Service Is Paraniount and Tendered with a Smile : L Is Prescriptions are filled by University Graduates L I Registered Plmrnxanists ' i Where j We Wish to be Known as The Quality Drug Store g Q...-...... .. ..-....-....-...,......-.....-....-....-.,..-.,..-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-...........-....-....-....-....-. - -....-...L .geln-.mimiinn-un-nu-um-nu-un-un--nu-In -111---11111111 .. 1.,,,-,,.!:. g Telephone LAWNDALE 0705 g 5 Y F 5 5 DR. W, J. LAHROBSKY L Q D E N T I S T 1 Q T X-Ray Laboratory Q or-mia HOURS. Daily: 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M., 6-9 P. M. L I Except Wednesdays, 9-12 A. M. I i Saturdays, 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M. T 3201 WEST 22ND STREET CHICAGO i fSOlltl1W9SlZ Cor. Kedzie Ave.D T .'i.........l.. .-... ----- ...-...-....-....-W.-.,.-.H-.,.-....-...-......... -.------ ...,....i. CSee Page 1873 135 THE NEW 51,350,000 HOME LEADER STORES 26TH STREET AT TURN ER Wafch Leaa'er,s Leaa' In 1929 - -H ,m1uu1l..,1.,.-.,,,,-nux1nnl1nu1,,,,1.,,1,.,,-nu1nus-.N THE SALES CONTEST Bang! They 've done it again. The Advertising and Salesmanship depart- ments, which are under the sponsorship of Miss King, sold almost 351,000 worth of space for advertising purposes this semester. Jennie Milstein, of the 5-2 period, sold the most space, silk pages, which brought in 35141. Florence Gustafson was next with 35111.50, Joseph Kochton sold 3595, Irving Kramer 3573, Sophie Friedman 3555, George NlVheatman 555250, Hymen Adler 3541, Rose Koren 353750, Irving Bloom 3337, Charles Juraska 352850, Eleanor Peters 3520. The following also sold: Eldon Rohrson, VVilbur Lohrentz, Benjamin Tichy, Laura Pe-szynski, Laura Frank, Harry Burda, Sylvia Bolotin, Bernard Hirsh, Ruth Rosen, Emily Kostecka, Julia, Brown, Sylvia Sogin, Mildred Krall, Arthur Koupp, Lillian Horn, Letitia Anderson, Henry Klus, Ray Puccini, and Lillian Gustafson. The 5-2 period Salesmanship class carried elf first honors in the amount of space sold. This class sold 35281 worth to win the contest, while its nearest com- petitor, the 3rd period class, sold 35243.50 PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL ADVERTIZERS They patronize you by placing their ads in the Harrisonian, Then they do lots of other things like furnishing material for school plays, musical programs, lending merchandise and taking a live interest in operettas, athletics, and other activities. If it were not for the advertisers it would not be possible to get out such a splendid book for the measly sum of 32100. VVhy go clear down town to buy a ha.t or a brassiere when you can just as well get a better one for less money at X. Y. Z. 's, 2850 24th Street? I seen your ad in the Harrisonian and I came in to buy some pickling fluid. My mother-in-law died this morning and we want to fix her up for the journey. ' ' O, K.4That's fine. I'll take two gallons. b I-Iow much is it? Thanks, I'll come in again when the other one kicks the ticket. Moral: Students should always say, I seen your ad in the Harrisonianf' fSee Page 1959 187 Prospective Dental Students Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers zi pre-dental year of especial interest to pro- spective dental students. The work is given part in the downtown college, 28 North Franklin Street and part in the dental department, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In addition to the required subjects the course offers two subjects of ai dental nature which will enable the studcnt to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two Semester hours of college credit. I The next session will open October 1, 1929. For fm'Hz,er pa-rticulars czclciress Tun REGISTRAR Clncaqo College of Dental Surqerq, Dental Dept. of Loqola llniversitq I747 VV HARRISON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 4, -1--1- 1-11- - -11111 I -u1nm1nu1u- Q. 12, CSee Page 1875 .... 1 1. ... 1 1m1... 1 1 iuuinu .- ..- .. .-.nn...uu-.uu1.nu.-.mn- -uu- - -- 1 1 - Success to Harrison High Graduates BLUE ISLAND AVE ATI8 ST E g em 1 1 ..mn.1m111... 1 .. -Q. -nm...-.11.-.--.11.. Cindigestion, constipation, headaches, et may become A CURSE if neglected, Triner's Bitter Wine 40 Yours of Preslzfge Al' all clruggisls. I... 1 ilm1,,,,1,1..-nu.-,.v,..-,,,,-. 1 1 -M,un-nu-.,,,,1nuluninulnuluulvunnln -...,....5. .g.-... --.-.- M-H. ----. Stomach troubles poor appetite, C. J , The best: remedy to banish them is -un-Q!- U70 carry fl full Zim: of AYCIL' mul Used Jlazclvivms mad- we also do first class H emstilclrifng Singer Sewing Machine Co. 3423 XV. 26th Shfect Tel. 'CRAWFORD 3844 I 4. .-....-...,.-M..-..........-....-..,.-..,-....-. - -....-ig. NT.L'?V KR-US-I-NOVA SALVE is gzmrmzieocl fo stop and draw out Blood Poison Cures A11 Open XVounds Krusi-Nova Salve S. Millard Ave. 147g L .- 1 -uu...nn....nu...uu- 1 1 -n:u1-:mauiuu-nuinu-uu- nu-nn-nn1xun-anu:1u ROTT'S LUNCH ROOM Jexs. ROTT, Prop. Ice Cream Sa Candy Cigars S: Cigarettes Fancy Sandwiches Tel. Lawndale 1215 2000 S. CRAWFORD AVE. H.,m....u,,1uH114ull-nuluninulnnllnnil CSee Page 1879 1 ,!,,.-..1.-..7-..,.-.........,,-....-,...-...,-,.,.-....-.,- - - - - ... - - - .... ... - - - - .. 4. l I Phone ROCKWELL 0798 i CASH OR CONVENIENT TERMS I . 1 Sekera Furnlture House T 2719-2727 WEST 22ND STREET Chicago I q..-...-. ---........ ...-...-,.-.. ........... I?-IIH-ulI1IIr11Iw1Ilu-lIr11Ill1IIIl-lvl-nl- -- -unluvgl ago-uw-nu --1111 ruin:-nn-nu-n Phone ROCKWELL 2328 L A. 1 L 7 1 JAMEb PATAK 1 7 f . Y 5 I -.,-: 5 I f For the Best of Smokes and T E Smokers Articles T 2 Ice Cream - Candy - Magazines E V i 3438 VVEST 26th STREET 'E T Q , i CHICAGO, ILL. i T X 4 -i-u-----'---n-------- -'-' ---'--n--n-- -'-'--'--'---i- ,i ' . n ..-..-..-..-..-..-.-...-..-..-..-..- -.-.T 1 4 if Q Phone LAWNDALE 3226 WV P ! Limousines and Ambulances l L QUQJV7' 'f M'V E Furnisheid on Short Notice Q TVM. LUECHT L L ONE GOOD TURN L Mortician 8: Funeral Director DESERVES ANOTHER f CHAPEL 2 7 PATRONIZE 5 2315 S. CnLu'o1m1A AVE., 'CHICAGO g I Calls answered to all parts of I l ' City and Suburbs 5 : i No Ewtm Charge for Long Distances g yi...-...1pu,.nipniuu.-uu1un-an1nu--nn-un-uu-uu-.iq ion-1:11 -nu-IM-lu-I-M1MI11 Irlr 1II1-Ill-1 -1 ?.1,,, 11i111i111 ,1 ,,,,,1,4,,1,,,,1 ,.,, 1111 , i.11 .. .1 1 L l I Compliments of i . f Crescent Dental Manufacturmg Company 1839 S. CRAVVFORD AVENUE I i C! H I C A G- O E ! -I..---. ------- ------------- - -u--H--H----- + 19 0 K See Page 1875 u!e-un-nu- 1.min-1-uu--mu-un-nu-uu- - 1uu1vI4o OIG--'In-H1121 -vl1-w1- - - - - -- -- --ull-I 1 KOLAHS 1 3147 West 22nd Street i Gust East of Kedzie AVe.J f School Supplies, Sporting Goods, T Stat'irm0ry, Office- Supplies, Pcrzfoclicals, 0011,f0cI'ion0o'y T If it's in the line of supplies at i Harrison-We have it QUA1,1'1'Y-Low 1?1ue1cs-Smwlcm -i- .y-....-....-....-...-1.1-....-,.......1-...-...-.......1.....-.. 1 4150 W. 22110 S1 1111001 2002 1 J. STYBLO 1 Fancy Groceries 5 T . . We IJ0Z1f1'c1' Best Pmces 3...-...-,..-,..-..1..,..-.1- -1.-..-...-..1-..,-.., gig-1111111111 1 xwrl vnuvlllvnluivlntllln--llllvll-- inui-In 1 C'omplfimmzls of 1 JOHN KUBICEK General Merchandise I i 1708 So. Hulsted St. Chicago 1 M- I , T Tel. Canal 22:10 ions-lui -1 -nu1lI1- llll 1-111 '- Wil ,!,..,,,,,,,,,im,...H,.1.,..1,.,,-...H-.,..1,m1.m1uu.-ml--uni.: Phone LAWNDALE 2528 1 MUELLER BROS. l LAUNDRY 1 VVET NYASH 1 ROUGH DR-Y FLAT VVORK il 2139--11 S. Cz1li3Fo1'11ia Ave. gigyli-'51-,ull-lyli llll 'vimllIIl1MIlT'I1l1'1'llllTlllTl4llT'Kll?ll CS:-ze Page 1873 'nina-1:11.-1111 -n11-1-11-111111111-.0111n.-uniuniuu 5 'S' Crawford 2345 Q ! H. E. BENEDICT 1 . . l Radlo and Vanety 1 Radio Repairing 1 RADIO SERVICE CALL 351.50 I 4209 NV. 221141 St. I -0- - -.1-M..-M..-..,.-....-u..--- - .-u..-5. -nu1un'-nu- unnr 1 nnvr 1lm-nu-nu1uu-nu-pm-- -nn-mga Phone Lawndale 0709 1 SABATHS l Depa'1'f1n.cm1l' Gcfnorul Merclzamlisc Store :ms-50 W. 20111 su-Q01 Q Chicago .-.M ..... ...- ..,, -,.,. .... .,-,,-.i. ..un,.,,1,,,,...,,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,., .,., i,,,1u..-nu? La.u,'nd11Zc,s Lerzcling Frmft Sta-rc l BLEIER BROS. 3-L35 XV. 26TH STREET Chicago Q L I EBBQEQEQSQEEEQESBZQEQSQSSAEQEQEQBEQSQE 5 1--n-.--.1-.....-...--....-nn-..-.-.1-.m-m.-...-..,-Q. -nnLnn-- -10:1vm:T'mvnn-lm--ilu-1111:--n1 :nn--no? l Joseph Shotola 1 First Class Meat Market 2254 S. 12111101-nm Ave. Rockwell 2167 I 'F' 1 ! 4...-....-. ---- ..-H..-.. ---- 1-..... ofa 191 'S' 1n1un111-..11111111111111111-.1 I L I 49. 54, . . . 1 Q 4 Q Q 0 Amblt-lon I 7 is 5852 17045 1: V , T 3 e z, Z Should Brmg IIB, Q- Q G 'I' You Here I 1 5 we T TE 3 l 1 1 KASPAII AMERICAN STATE BANK BLUE ISLAND AVE. AT 19111 ST. I l , . Where Tlznffy People Srzuc Re- BACK YOUR JUDGMENT i guiafrly amd lowes! AVITH OUR EXPJQRIENCIQ E Ilfisclzj l . sion-an ---1--1----1 1111111111111 11--------1 -!n-.m-n.- 1N.-nl.-.....-....-....-..,-.,.- - -nu-nc? vgv-1m-1m- -un-1---mn-my-nn--m1--ua-ua- I , 1 1 I A. M. TeJc1k, Prop. L Ice C1.eam Parlor l ' T i Parkway Sweet Shop Ccmcly and Giga-relies C'f1-911.11105 - Cigmzs - C1fgn1'e!l0.s EEE I we v I C. Horn, Prop. I 9 T I I 4156 W. 22ND STREET 2803 W. 22nd Street i Lawnclale 4623 Phone Rockwell 2930 .i.n...... ---. ..,......-...-....-.... -..- ....-.i. .i.........- -...-...1-..,.-....-M..-....-....-...... if-uninu1nn-un-:minn-nu--nu-un-11141 -1 :nu-nag if-nn-nn-nn-un-ua-nn-uu1nn1-un-uu-11u- I Telephone LAYVNDALE 7286 il A Jeanettevs Pilsen Sash 81 Door Co- XV. 221141 Street I . I 2 M ll k e , , I lgw I Specializing 111 I J I I . Y ' 2 Imp01'lecl Art Aovcltzcs I 1 ef . I I , . T 26th btl cet T T Gifts for H16 Iilomve 2 Near Sacralnento Avenue : T A CI-IICAGO, ILL, A Come In and See Us ,i,n..,... .. -1,.-u.,-...-.....n..-.,.. --.- ....-.g. .i...-..... -...-,..-.....1........-...-...-.1-. 192 CSee Page 1875 'Iv I-11a ---1-11-- -m1nu1im1un1m11w1-m1mi1m. ------- -. 1 --m11nu!n The Store of Service E ! l I 0 Z C El .El I' W 21 1' C to TC I 1 K lk I-I d S ' - l E 3515 XV. 26TH STREET is Q Between St. Louis and Clifton Park ! I +u1uu ---111 uu1-nn1nu1un1nu--uu1nu-nn11u1uu1nu1nu1un1nn1un1l 111111 vuillpig ng -u1 1 1 n1uu1nn1nu1u1uu1nn1 1 -un1no? n!--nu1an1un1uu1un1nn-n 1 1 1u1nn1uu1nn--no? g CRANVFORD 7024 E Lillian Matousek Ann Kallal S L: Dr. A. Pearlman Lili-ian Ann Smart Shop 2 . l S 3945 W 96th sfreef , Q DBBTIST Room-ELL 0747 1 I 1 -1- i i L L Lingerie, Ladies' Hosea, Aprons, L I 3924 west 26th sn-get 1 Fancy Goods L i Corner Harding CHICAGO s i Cl1ildren's and Infants' Wear 5 .i...-.,-...-...-...-....-... .-.. ..,.-,..-........-,g. 3..-..-.i-...-...-,..-...-.t-....-....-....-,..-.H-...-.f. O!-uu1nu1 1 1uu1uu1un1 1uu1un1 1 -nn1n! og-M1M1un-1nu-nn1uu1n1uu--nu1u1nu1n-uu1ng 2 ROCKWELL 7481 Established 1906 Notaries Public Rudolph Benuska Anton Vanek 8: Sons I , I I qInc.p I T Tailor R Z D t 6 , , E ea ' s a' e S I v I j 1 . ' 1 mummy, Df'f 7'9'. Ci'm9 Loans and Insurance L and Ifepuyzrmg 2316 s. CALIFORNIA AVE. 3707 West 26th Street T Chicagv, UI- Phone LAWNDALE 2018 T Lili? l Tlllillllivlllvlllilflivll Tivi II11-S hillilliv II?lUillTHll-1ll'T504TiNlVlliluimli T91 5' '!'m1un1un1nm-I1 TT11lTlil llilillillll--WH 1TTTTl1ilTT Twin? ! ! Q Quality Accuracy Honesty ! l T . i I A. F. WARHANIK I I I I DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST I i Ll 2158 NVEST QQND S'1'Rn1c'1' Corner Leavitt Street ! I .iw-un-luilll-III -v1111111-111111L111- 1 1 1uu1un+ CSee Page 1877 193 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 NewFx?2l,lg d I 5 , ts 01.0.5 D y 2 hm I 'K H' -1-' Y ' - 1. ,151- L f f I 1 'Q'- 4 .S ran Bres aa, Inc. Authorized Dealers 2501 S. Keclzie Ave. Lawnclale 4113-4114 ,4.,....,-... ------- ------------- 1 ----- I -- of 1 ,!,.-.np-.11.1m1 -Minn 1--- 111111-1 11111---111 111111 11 111mg I ' I ' Telephone LAVVNDALE 2671 I I 1 1 I U. S. MERCANTILE CO, : I I Jewelers and Opticians I I I I Official R. R. W2l,IZffl1 Inspectors I I I 3337-41 OGDEN AVENUE CHICAGO glut., 1111 ,,,....,-,,.,1.11 11111 111u- 111.11 111-11-- ul11lu1un1nn--uu11uu2s 1, ..,,,.,, ,111 1...-141111111-nuinn-.11n1un1-nn1n:lc .gp -ul-In-nn-lrnillu 11111 uinlin 1ll1n0!0 1 1 1 . -iw 1 1 l?50 C I I .llggs Sez XXII! il I I I'n1 a hundred X I I I ! I . , X .2. Q11 ! T Compumcmts of i i thousand strong 0 0 2 ,Zh i i for our Aclver- Q ,. I i : 1 1 tisers. Why , .1 I Dr. A. E. Lunclgren L Umm you be I 1 f db! I the same as me. f ' g : : A , 51 : I alnioioic I see page 173 151 -II I ' I' I I II . 4-+ -1' u .l......,.-........,-,,1.-1..-.,,-,...-,,,-..............,,....,,,,-...- ..-.,,....,.......,....,...,.......1.1.- - -...........-1..,,...-M. lsilll-Iillllihkll-I -illli S1 'T Tllllilllil' i l' '1' lllllll lIl'T iiiiiiiiil 2 '1'llll'TI'? I I g zone - xXVELL ' 'I 1 : Pl Roar' 04.-19 : I I I I I I I W ' I : , III' : I fgm- , I . -- 11. . .1 If 1 I M if J X, x I Maker . -1-ff ff -,- ,' Wig ff ' -I ' Save me I : 1 ' .L,,-I -' - . , fi' . . : I to I H - I' I VIE: j llflflfll6'Il1,C1I7'bI.S' I I Wea-rm' Q' it -zzagpg MQ I 57 . 2 iff ' Prof it : Y 29,1 11 -. A N A Q., . 1 He 12 U ff P 1 A, -H , . Q -wg, -, 2 .Y l1:N'sFnu: I ' 2 1 'f - CLIIJTHING -f 1 I I I 3408-10 NVEST 26111 STREET 3 E I I Come in and look over our large stool: of Monk and Young ,if Mcnls Clothing. NVQ can please you both in style and price. I I +n-1uu- -nn--In 111-1-1-1 nn -11111 11111 n 111- n 11-111+ lSee Page 1873 195 .g.-m.-..u-..-..,.-...- .... -....-....-....-,...-....-..n- -My .g.-....- - -....-1.-. ,.,. -....-....-.u.-.........- - -, - I . . I 1 , I I Chlcago Photo Studlo i I KAPSON S f L Largest Photo Sfuclio on s?2'50 Clothesf g vvest Side Manufacturers - Retaxlers 1 FIRST CLASS XVORK CLOTHING-, FURNISHINGS done at reasonable prices 3253 XV' 26thk Street L C H I C A G O L L 3 Doors East of Spaulding Ave. I 2 Roos, 4055 2141 W, 22nd St, g 2 Phone EIOCKXVELL 8311 CHICAGO i .5......-...-..-.... - -...-.......-...-..-..-...-.f. .g......-..-..-...-...-..-...-..- - -..-..-..-.g. .gf-....--......-...-...,-....-..n-..n-..-n.-...- - -1.-mg. .g--.....-. - -...-....-....-A-n.-..-u.-...- -...-...Q L Phone ROCKKWELL 1893 Q L Flo,-Sjwim Shoes L L . . l l 1 Q Umversal Fmmture House Q L Charles F, Krametbauer I I A. J. vetesuik - A. P. Sekera sl Son T Cash or Comffmficnt Terms Dealer in 3555-57-59 W. 26111 so-get Q BOOTS AND SHOES I . I ' i Cor' Ot pentral Park Ave' 2457 S. KEDZIE AVENUE i CHICAGO, ILL. T T CHICAGO' ILL. T .i...-.....- - -....-n.,-....-...-...-..1- - -....-M-xi. .i.1.-....- - -....-.1.-....-....-.....-....- .. - -...-,i, o!1-111111111 n-uuinn-un-n-I1nu1un1nn-I-11 111:-uc! nga-un-nn-nuinn-u-:inn1uu1uu-mr-1111.1-nn-un-nog: g Photographs of 5 Phone LAXVNDALE 0114 LAI! Deptsj g i Qttdlity Uflld Sfl1f?:SfCl,Ct'i071, i i J. J' Dunne Roofing Co. i I Guaranteed 1 Established 1887 g Mr, A, Jagingki Fclf, Composition and Gravel I I F - F ' R o o f i n 5 l I I g I 2 3018 W. 22nd sf.. 'I' i Phone Rockwell 2929 T T 3411-13 OGDEN AVE. - CHICAGO T ,g..-..- -..-...-.,-...-...-...-,.-...- ,-...-..-.g. .i......-...-...-..-..-...-...-..- ....-.,.........-.g. iq-l..-H..-gli..inlinliqqiulinl 11-1 nn-nf: hge-ln-un-an-uiuuiuu-un-an ---i ill-IO? g P110119 LRWTIOFUO 8527 2 ll LANVNDALE 2913-8353 g L0uk0ia's Toggelfy Shop AMBULANCE AND AUTOS E Geo. W. Loukota, Prop. i HATTERS AND at 1 FURNI SH ERS Q Fqmeral Directors I ix Moriicians T F 1 - i i 2101 S. CRAWFORD AVE. i 'I T Cor. 21st Street T T 3821 WEST 26111 ST. CHIcAGo .i..-..- ........-......-..-.1-..-..- ....,...1-.i. iw-..-..-.......-..-.........- -..........-..-,i. 196 fSee Page 1877 -1- -.... ----..... .... .-.- . - .... --.. , . - 4. ouglas Recreation ar or 'C' 'ff-' 12' Q IS: SANDWICHES CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN W 2915 XVEST 22ND STRICET, CHICAGO I CA O Q5 5 Rockwell 3032 ofa -In 1---- -------------- - -- ---- lniml- 4, P g 1875 1 .!...-..---..-..-..-..---------.................-.n.-.1 li . 1 i . . ! T COME, SEE AND DRIVE i I g 'THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY The New Chevrolet Six T Now on Display at I . l l 5 Fivek,s Chevrolet Sales T Phones ROCKWELL 2032-2033 2432-40 SO. KEDZIE AVENUE T T T FRANK T. KOSOBUD, CLASS 1917 i Sayles lllamzger T USED CAR DEPT. - . 2550 s. Kedzie Avenue T T .is---W ------ --------------------- H H-mi Q.........,.-..,,-.,..-....-,...-.........-....- .. - - .. - - - - - - ... - - - -...-,...-....-,.,.....,......g. I l T TEL. LAWNDALE 2035 NVQ Deliver T l I B la' P ' 5 V bl S T .T ena S ru1t egeta e tore T - l Quality Our Motto 5 l 1 CORNER CRANVFORD AVE. S5 2lST ST. L l T -E-H-HH ----- H- - - - - -' -'H-H - - '- -m'- -H - -f '- - - 4 ' - - - - -H -mv? 'Q' ---'-- T ' ' 2' l l l L 1 , l T Compllzmcmls of Dr. Charles G. Fortelka Dr. Frank l... Fortellca l l l L 1 l +L---H ---------- ----------- - --H--'--1---'-- -H'-1' 193 CSee Page 1875 'S' tar R 1 1 FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE -JAI-lN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artisls and Nfakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASI-IINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 'S' 'I' 'I' 4- I I - I I I 2 u...un.- 1 1,,,1.,,1,,,1,,....,1.gq1 -. im- -ug-.ul1u,-.lm,M1,0111411n,41,,,,1,..1.n.1n,....g,1n 2826 XV. 22nd Street 22nd St. Real Estate Co. Loan money. Buy and sell properties xl Crawford 3554 Acme Notion 8: Hosiery Co. 1209 XV. Roosevelt Road Roosevelt 7952 QC SORINSKY BROS., PROP. Chicago, Ill. nu-Q. uluulnnlnninn-.nn .i......- .. -..-..-..-..-..-,..- - -.-..- 1 I I I I I I I I I 4' 1- I I I I I I I I I I -i- 2 -...-.q...q.1....- 1,..1,.1..,g...,1 .. .1 ...wig Phone CRAXVFORD 2845 ANTON HAVLIK Home Bakery 2717 NV. 22nd Street -..ilq114.-.nl.mllun,un..un...un1nn..-M1-ml-nn...u Atlantic Furniture House 3218 W. 26111 Street Q Sec Our Special BED SPRING and MATTRESS 514.95 O0 --Q- --uniun-nn1.nun1nu1nn 1:1-n1uu-uu-ln.:-.nn.-uu..ul...u, Quality Market House i FRED STEJSPAL, Prop. 5 Office Phone ROCKNVELT. 3505 'I' I Ho-me Made Sausages I Smoked Meats T Poultry, Corncfl Beef R Staple cmcl Fancy G'roce1'ies GAME IN SEASON I 1941 S. Keeler Ave, - Tel. Lawn. 5611 I -.,.- ........-..........-...-.i. -un-:ul--nn-ul-ml 1111111 un-nn-no? I I Dr. V. T. Gorecki Dentist I 3012 West 22nd su-get CHICAGO i ....- - ....-...-.i. -...-.. - -...-..-....-...-...-u.-...-...- .-...-..y. l Compliments of E Princess Pat Hat Shoppe i 3304 VV. 26TH STREET I Latest Styles Always on Display at 52.50 53.50 u-nu-u 1111-ll-nu1111-HM1I1m1-lM1ll1 1 -ll-aiu -un-nu 111111-1-- uuiun-nf? I DRINK Goodwine Beverages FOR PEP AND REFRESHMENT I I u-nu-u 1-11111 nliluiun-uliun-.ip CSee Page 1875 11 -1. .-...I ---- -------------- --------- n n -IO!- i I : I I : . i I I I I I 5 , I i I I I I I : I I , i I I I Ile cover for I I-I-this annual I I 5 I was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY co. I S 1357 NNVESTERN AVLUUCAGO 2 ! Stadgflwrfamflu l I Eu? I I I .151 af- 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1'-I--If ------- - - -I -------------- - - -H---w+ fSee Page 1875 201 I '! -- ------ ---- I ---- ---- I - I --My I I I . . ' i Day and Night Service I I I I I I I I I l l I I I I - I E PRINTING COMPANY f I I 2 Advertising Circulars 5 h Office Stationery I 523- Catalogues -5 I Programs I I I I I I 2144 South Kedzle Avenue PHONE LAWNDALE 1608 I I I -in---H -------------------------- -------+ 0201111111 -1-1---- un-nn1nu-rm-uu-uII--uw--uuinniuninn-n --1111- ..u-uni-ac? I I GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF T1-IE I HARRISON TEOI-I. HIGI-I SCHOOL ' 'A'no11.ymo'us ' ' I I I 7 I I I 'Pl'-'IIVI -------------------------- - '-'Wi' sinh- III1 -1-------- I In-nn-un-:ru-:Inu-nn1rlu-un --11-- - 1 -1 '-'Wg I I Costumes To Rent for : MASQUERADES, OPIHRVITIITAS AND PLAYS I MI' I i REA,soNAELE PRICES NEW YORK COSTUME CO. I IV. LAKE ST. CHICAGO ,f.,,..,,,.-.............,....,,,.-..,.-,,,...,,- ... - .. .. ... - - ... - - ... - .. - - .......-,,,,-......,,,,-., 202 fSee Page 1875 vi' CIM:-nu -111 - 11111 1i1'? '11 '111 ' H 'i' I K .. 1 SN Q! E X R 5 EMIL FoRsLUND PRINTING C jo. 501 P1ymouthWCour't ,CHICAGO i TELEPHONEli-WABASH B269 E O I 1 .5......,..., .....- . .-... w...u-.H-.... ..---------- ..- ogt-un-na-nu--uu-un--uninu--nu--um ---1 nn-ness. -un-nu1ulu-nn-nn-nn1-un-un-um --1- M1 g 13110116 LaW11f12116 1728 5 T Phone LANVNDALE 7204 2 Dr. Otto Zeman Q JOSEPH SCHLEHOFER Chvfropractoa- - V-Ray Sanitary Bakery . l . i W i I WIN? ' ' Confcctzoncry 1 3946 WI 26TH STREET 5 5 i I-Iours: 1 to 4 RM. and 5 to 9 RM, 5 2501 S. SPAULDING AVE. - CHICAGO .i...-...-....-....-....- .... .-...........-,........-....-H..-M..-n..-,i. ,.i...-....-N..-.... ---- ......-...- - .- -....-.. o!r-nu-- 1 n-nn-nn1un1nn-nu-nn--nuu- - :inn-Mgt Q!-nun-nn:-1am-un-vuvr-zuninu-nn-nu--un-:nun-nun-nu1 1 I l - 1 1 COMPUMENTS OF i i Pellkan s Drug Stores - - The House of Q-ualilfgy f I Kodaks - Candies i NVARD SUPERINTENDENT u , .amy i I L L'0ryHmzg may Drugs T 12th VV2.1'd 5 : 3 - ' Kedzie Ave., Cor. 24th St. - 5 Lawndale Ave., Cor. 26th St. 9 T I Austin Boul., Cor. 26th St. 1 T I CHICAGO AND CICERO lilhlllllil iiiiiiiiii llllTMll1'Qi1 iithlillll-T 1- Ii-VIYIVIIIITIVIIT 'T IIT llll lull? T -'ll Ogul-nu t--1:11 nu-nn-nu1 1 1uu-nu1nn4-nu -1--1---- - -- 1Hl- I L Sociology, economics, politics l philosophy, fiction, labor problems. 5 sta.t.im1el'y, school supply, best fountavin Q pens and portable typewriters. Jugoslav Workers Book Shop, Inc. g IZ55 W. 18th ST., CHICAGO, ILL. .f........-..-....-M.,- -...A-..,-,...-..,.-.1..-....- .... -....-...-m.-...--.....-.-,1.l-.....-,1..-,...-....-.4..- - - - -un-. 4. C See Page 1877 2 -i- 'Q' 5- 'S' 'Z' 4...-..-..-U.-..-....-. ....-... ----- ...- - -... -.--.- n..-.u.-l......- .- -H.-4. 3 i Kedzie Avenue Big Ilepariment Store T VVE SELL FOR LESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE T Con. 22ND ST. AND Knnznc AVE. 5 i I S 1 Come Again cmd' Gain Again ..-..-.......-..-..-.. --.. ....,.- ..,. -...-n..-..,-.......-..-l.- -......-,.-...-T.-W.-..-..- V. A. KOHOUT Phone Rockwell 2997 JERRE KoHoL'T 2 Lawndale Floral Company Kohout's Flower Shop 2 W'e Telegraph Flowers To All Paris of the TVOrZd i 3212 WEST 22ND STREET T ..1l.u1..111111111111 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .1..1w1W....,,1,.u1n,.1un1uu1,u1u,.1.u1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,1,,.1g,.1,,.1.1.u1lu1.u1.,1 1111111111111-lin1 T NEISNER BROS. INC. 7 - 5c to 31.00 sToRE T l -in 5 Phone CRAXVFORD 1325 i Hours: 9-12 and 1-55 Evenings 6-9 T Dr. George Tourek 5 DENTIST T -A' T T 3955 NVest 26th Street T CHICAGO, ILL. ,...,,1 1 1.u1uu1uu1w.-,.,.1m1...1m,.1nu1,.,..-.M ..gg1..1,.1..1,1m.1,,.1....1..m1 1 1 1111-u -un1.uu-nu-uu1m11.n-1uu-H141 1 1 1 1 3415 WEST 26TH STREET Phone Seeley 9521 CONGRESS CLEANERS A. Rosen, Prop. Fine Tailoriiig and Remodeling Convince Yourself - Give Us A Trial 1802 CONGRESS St. Y. M. C. A. Building 4, I-in ffm-un-n11nu-uu1nu1nu1un1-nu--nn-nn-nninu-1 lg ,1..1111,,.,1.,.1.,,1,...1,,.1,.1 1 1.1111 204 C See Page 1871 'E' I I I . I I o 11 I . Cunn1ngI1am I I I C C 1 ce ream o. I i i I I McmufaVot1w'e1's of I Fine Ice Creamse 2 Famous for over 40 years E i I I . . . i Mann OTIEICC and, Factory I 2235-2245 Westz Van Buren Street I Telephone VVest 0751 I :EI BRANCII-IES. T SOUTH BRANCH NORTH BRANCH WESIT. BRANCH T 4611 So. State St. 4317 Ravenswood Ave. 208 Madison St. i Telephone Telephone Oak Park f Oakland 1374 Lakeview 0975 Telephone Austin 0630 I Lakeview 6102 Telephone Austin 7200 I I I MCBFIAG Bros. 5' IQIIOIDIDQ 849-S55 VV. OHIO S'1'R1c1c'r TELEPHONIQS 1928-1929 I I I . . TIHIII 5' COOIIHQ Ice Cream O. I , i 208 MADISON ST., OAK PARK, ILL. I Telephones Euclid 72003 Austin 7200 I I 7 ,!,,,,..,,... -u--u ------ 1111111111-..-.--111511.51 qsee Page 1877 205 .gn-.... ------ -..... -..-M -. .. -...-.. ------ ... ---- .-..- -... dn I 1 O cl N ' 1 B k 5 e g e n a t 1 o n a a n i OF CHICAGO i Ogden Avenue at Crawford i Under Supervision of United Sfates Government i Aiiiliutcd Mcmber Chicago Clearing House Association i O F F 1 c E R s 5 BARNM' L. ROSSET FRANK RANSFORD ! Chairnza-n of the Board President I MAX WOLDENBERG CHARLES R. Coxusmm- T Vice-CILcLirrn.f1n of the Board Vfice-President 1 SOLOMON BROWN ! Cashier A I Directors and Advisory Board i BARNETT L. Rossm' GORDON A. RAMSAY 3 P'l'CS1:flf?7lfi, B. L. Rosset Ka Co. Dmfis, Ramsayf, Kracke, .flftorneyx ! Oertfificfl Public Accounts SAMUEL F. KOGEN 1 MAX WVOLDENBERG R Rani Egfat? H T IJT6-S ilIC71t. A. Drziyyer 85 Co. and P , .finfufs fi 30 ' : Mutual Paper Box Corporation 'CSN or ' C 'U' ' J M 7' I V v Can-fly Co. Q FRA-X1NIx RANSFORD LOUIS FRANKEL L P c'WIem President. Louis Frankel 8: Co. I CI-I.xnr,ms R. CORBETT Vice-Presideni Electrical Research 3 'L -President Laboratories, Inc. I I we g B A N K I N G H 0 U R S 1 Mondays and Saturdays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. i Other Days of the VVeek 9 A. IMI. to 4 P. M. 1 Visit Our New Real Estate Loan Department l REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GOLD BONDS 4. 4...-...........-.n-....-...........-..H-,...-....-......-....-....-....-..n-......-..-...-....-...-....-.....-...-...-....-....-....-M..-. 2 Autngrapha 2 ff- X L 1 ? F xx'- Q -I I ix SY OAS ver. V' 1 If 1 f f W f ' ff! NX S X. 'A N ffl? D ' ig ' we ' U M'-P N -F--J' X V CEE! 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