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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

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K u R11 1 ' b X554 , , . X17 X S ' D f T X X X X I 1 'ER xx N SEX? 3 - x, ' ' ,mu , M 4 X x X S x X xx- 'X K N N PUBLISHED BY THE ' X Sfiulon CLASS . V , 5 HARRISON TECHNICAL X 5 l4L..,, -1 HIGH SCHOOL Qu- , CH1cAco,lLL. CQ 7 urenmrh gin the light uf learning the seninr dass has traheleir fur funr gears tnfnarh the gnal nf grahuatinn. gguring this junrneg the dass has ahheh ninety tn gEIarrisrrn's tgisturg- What the snlqnul as inell as the Blass mag Iqahe a permanent rernrh nf the arlgieftentents nf the past gear is the intent uf the Egarrisnnian Staff nf 19311 in pruhuning this annual- My ff' Q9 I J r f VW' ' Q, TV Wffd .E ' l . v X spa' gfx I It A' 4 u e 'c fix!! 1 1 A W 'PX wi,yM . y f7'g,v,7'x .gs 1 v , ew uf foe ' 1 0 o ., 1 ev! 512 o e ' DEDICATION ,v v 1 To The sp1r1t of good Sportsman sh1p chief pro moier of Harrxsons ' 4 V inf, fame in fields ath X, lehc and scholastic we dedicate the Harnsoman of 1930 'N V! if x 1 f 7' 'G' X X X Y,X fxvflx! X' Ywixfx O xxx! ' V 71 fx fdff Q J . . .cf 4 3B?' e' ' 1 ' . .q A , , ' I A Af, I ' 1 . ' , ' 1. ' .. ' f 354' X l ' D i .' ! N' 7 ,A ,. ' . not ,sg 'lit ll X '34 b f 'X ?ANv- ,.X -1' .' ' ,if 5, ' 6 4 , Q 9 Q U - A - X I X I f fx ,, f ' , . N VX 'D ,A xx xXqff ' XY! 1' 5 fl' I , o e . Bs I .fl . O 'vi xy 1 ' Y x- , ' - U' - 1 V Y I e PY' Q N- - VS ,XF X Q 5 I I Hx .fn B v 9:4 , U x I 'sf 4 1.1 YI 3 re, '-f' -1 1 f . I V 'J 9 0 , A11 X5' f. ' ' . 1 - f , vo ev v Q- 'x 4 A I dl . , I t' 4 ' ' A . , ,W 1 - . Y Q rf 'Qui' - f ' P f X l . va N' YI -N o n ' . Q ks- ffl xx - Y ,ax I , 1 ' hfx XI. V ,, ' A V , ' f vi' 'CLA' , ' V , I ' 4 A F . ' '- - ' -My A W ALI, :sean THE MARQUETTE MONUMENT U 'I'he Main Entrance I I 3 1 l 1 CONTENTS Faculty Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Vocational Activities Sports ,. Principal FRANK L. MORSE A. B., A. M., Brown University Assistant Principal NORMAN U. SPANGLER B. S., I'11iversity of Chic-ago Acting Dean of Girls Dean of Boys A f FLORENCE T. SKIDMORE FRED BLE1 'INSOP A. M., I'11iVG1'SiTY of Chicago J' A x RE, N5 12 2. C Q9 XX H ,X X X. I F l THE FACULTY Ji Abbott, Harry NV. ',tAbbott, Lillian F., A.'B., U. of C. Almlof, Ruth S., Ph. B., U. of C. Almlof, Vlloodruff, B. S., Armour 1 Bradley, Leslie L., Ph. B., U. of C. Brown, Hazel, Ph. D., U. of C. Bryan, Winiifred, Ph. B., U. of C. Bunton, Helen M., B. S., L. I. Armengaud,'Marie, B. L., Montpellier VfBurgess, Eleanor M., Ph. B., U. of C. S ' C Ashley, Robert L., B. S., L.,I. Camden, George A, B. S., M. . 1. . Baird, James, A. B., U. of Mo. vt Cameron, Vera C. Bale, Homer E., B. S., U. of C. ,,f Campbell, Celia ' Ballou,,lVilliam H., A. B., Nllheaton '-J Barabash, John H., M. B., B. C. M. Bate Mary T., Ph. B., U. of C. Beatty, 'Lilias T. ' Behrens, Gertrude, A. B., U. of C. 0 XfBell, Virginia, B. S., U. of Mo. Beyler, Oscar L., B. S., N. C. C. NfBissell, Harriet, LL. B., K. L. C. Bjornson, John! S.,-M. A., U. of D. it'fBleiikinsop'p, Fred f P.Bloom, Alvin, Ph. B., U. of C. W'Boe, H. Margaret, A. B., U. of Minn. Bostrom, Richard J ., M. A., N. U. Boyer, Claude E., A. B., Denison U. Cappetta, Eva B., Ph. B., U. of C. Carmichael, Hobart V., A. M., U. of C. U. of C. Chadwick, Nettie A., Ph. B., Clark, Bertha, M. A., Columbia U. Clausen, David C. C Cobb, Agnes, B. S.. Franklin Comstock, Mary L. M., A. B., Carroll Conner. Samuel J., A. B., NVesleyan Cook, Grant, M. U. of Yilis. Cord, Oliver N., Ph. B.. U. of C. Cowell, Charles Cox, Rose L., B. S.. N. Y. U. Crosby, Frank, B. Ed., I. S. N. Cummins, Clyde M., M. A., U. of C. 13 l 1 Dart, Helen, A. B., Oberlin Gibson, Helen V., Ph. B., U. of C. Davis, Roy F., S. B., U. of C. Gonnerman, Alice, B. S., U. of C. Doak, Fred S. Goodenough, Jesse Dodge, Faith gf Gray, Lilian R., Ph. B., U. of C. Dornbos, Harry A. Grill, Joseph J. ' X4 Dougherty, Robert F., B. A., L. I. Grinstead, John, A. M., U. of C. ,.,Duda, Otto F., B. S., U. of C. Guinane, Margaret '2iDl1k6lt6, Charles Gunderson, Charles, M. S., U. of C. Dyrlandf Lewls Hagey, George L., M. S., Purdue Edwards, Ida M- Hamilton, Otis F. Ellis, Byron Hathorne, Z. F., B. S., U. of I. xl Einepyy Frederic B., Ph. D., C. Law X, I1 ,kx , Ln. B. S., i C- aw on 1 ian U of Faulhaber, Margaret, B. S., Columbia ',HaWkins, Elmer E., M. A., N. U. Fitzpatrick, Mary A-, A- B-, DCP-alll ,HeWitt, Edna G., B. A., A. I. FOX: Elsie Rv Ph- B-1 U- of C- yl,Hoffman, Florence, B. B., U. of C. FTl6dIHaH, Rose Holmes, David Gamertsfelder, Paul G., B. A., N. W. C. Horning, Rae L. Gannon, Marie L. Xilinffaker, Vivien, B. A., U. of Col. Q Gault, Gertrude, Ph. B., U. of C. Huffman, Clinton, A. B., Ind. U. Gault, Winifred, B. A., Beloit Xf'Hultgren, Claes L., M. A., Columbia ,Gibbs, Laura, A. M., U. of C. X J Hunter, Mary, M. A., U. of Wis. 14 O Jayne, Cecil ,MaXey, Nina B. I Johnson, Walter E., A. B., Drake U. if McClellan, John H., A. B., Ind. U W J osi, Thenia, A. M., U. of Minn. .,, Kazda, Mae VKennon, Edith A., Ph. B., U. of C. X King, Grace A., A. B. Lawrence Kiser, Mabel G., A. B., Ind. U. Klose, Alfred C. VKral, Bohumil, S. B., U. of C. X, 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. x,f'iLayman, Archibald, A. M., Miami U. Lewke, Bernice, A. B., N. U. W, Long, Constance, B. S., U. of Ill. xf Loomis, Hiram K., B. S., U. of C. ,fl MacCallum, Charles, A. M., U. of M. J, MacGowan, James C. 1 MacLean, Viola E., B. M., C. M. C. Main, Harland V., B. S., Ohio U. McDaniel, Hallie Louise, A.B., Ind. U McEllhiney, Moses M., B. S., A. Ka V 'ff McGarr, Helen, Ph. B., DePaul U. Q McGarr, Margaret Mangan, Margaret, A. B., U. of Ill. Mican, J. G., M. A., Creighton U. 2 Minor, H. Irene Morse, Grace E., Ph. B., U. of C. Nelson, Gladys, Ph. B., Alma Nelson, Lloyd E., B. E., N. I. S. T. C Newton, L. Mae, B. S., U. of Ill. Nicoll, Thomas H. vfOakes, Isaire H., B. S., U. of C. Oertli, Ira, B. S., N. U. O lLeary, Katherine vriaa, Fred R., Ph. B., U. of c. uf vPletcher, Lyle J., M. A., Iowa U. v' Pyle, John O., A. B., Ewing C. Ray, Hugh L., B. S., U. of Ill. 15 l l ...X J w , Rissling, Louis J. Strahan, Edith. Ph. B., U. of C. I Roberts, Ralph M., A. B., Cornell Strawe, NValter V., B. A., N. C. Col. Roesinger, Oscar VV., B. S., I. S. N. S. Streeter, Bertrand, B. S., N. I. N. C. Roy, Celia Ann, A. M., U. of Ill. Swearingen, James I., M. S., U. of Illq Rummell, Guy D. Thompson, Leland R.,.S. M., U. of C. W Runquist, Vanja E., A. M., Radcliffe x,Thorndike, Clara, A. B., U. of Ill. Russell, C. E., A. B., Millikan U. ,.Tibbetts, Margaret, Ph. B., U. of C. Ruzicka, Edward, A. B.. U. of Mich. Timeus, Ida M. x!'Sazama, James, B. S., U. of NVis. if Turley, Ira, A. B.,'Ind. U. Scherbarth. Ellen M., Ph. B., U. of C. glfTwini11g, Harry A., S. B., U. of C. If Skidmore, Florence T., A. M., U. of Cf Van Lone, Grant, A. M., U. of Ill. Slatton, Grover Van Wazer, John R. j 'J Smith, Ada B., B. S., U. of C. Vilarman, VVillard A., LL. B., L. F. U. Smith, Charlotte, A. B., U. of VVis. Mleber, James A., B. S., U. of C. if Smith, Elsie VV.. B. A., U. of Ill. '!VVeber, Laura M., Ph. B., U. ofC. Smith, Wilf1'id R., M. A., DePauw U. NViggs, John C., B. L., Wesle5fa11 A J Spangler, N. U., S. B.. U. of C. gjVVilliams, Katherine I A Spooner, Cora A. -Wood. siiva M., M. A., U. of C. Steele, Jessie E. ijVVoolfenden, Louetta, A. B., Wheatoii ON SABBATICAL LEAVE N Balcomh, Mary E., M. A.. U. of C. Holt, Emily, A. B., U. of Mich. Beck, Louise P. -.f Leary, Bernard L., B. A., Marquette Churchill, James L., A. M.. U. of C. -.fMillcr, Marinda W., Ph. B., U. of C. Dailey, Eva B., A. B., Vassar Quesenberry, Ruth, A. B., U. of Ill. 16 K anuary Class Officers PRESIDENT ....... I .... .. . Irving Kupcivzef VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ..... Willlarrrz Dorfmrm SECRETARY ...... ..... Dv lilolreol Szfengl TREASURER .... . . . .Maurice Kaplan Committee Chairmen ANNOUNCEMENT ...... ASSEMBLY PEQGRAM . . . . . BANQUET ..........,,...... - . COLOR, FLOIVER, MOTTO .... DAILY PROGRAM ....... GIFT ....................... I GRADUATION PROGRAM .... PLATFORM .............. PROM ...... . . . CLASS MOTTO ... ... . CLASS FLOWER .. . ........ . . .. CLASS COLORS .,.. ..... L et Us Be 18 .......Berl Ticlzy . . . .Milton Hovorka . . .Marjorie Ruziclm . . . . . . .Alice Cignae .......Elsie Segal . . . .Meyer Perlow .....M'lles Hobart . . . . .Charles Valach . . . . . .Rullz Heller .Old Rose and Silver ..........Reol Rose Seen by our Deeds. ANDELMAN, MA URICE J. Sociable, true to his friends, a worker, loyal to his school, and tireless good in his studies as well as in athletics, is Maurice. Social Science Club, Latin, J. Y. L., Bi- ology, Ice-Skating Team and Club, H., H. ANDERSON, LETITIA cheery smile identify this sweet rl. She has a genial disposition that wins many friends. Her glad Good Morningi' and her . 'gi G Sales Club, Social Science, serves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. - ANDRIQSX'S, JENNIE Always smiling and gay- ' What more is there to say? A true, happy lass' On a sunshiny way. Economics Club Social Scienc irl Re- J r.-Sr. ' , 9, Girls, Dancing, Glee, Crimson Star , H. H. ARKIN, NIARTHA Civics seems to be a favorite subject with this fair lass, that is, if M r. Smith teaches it. Marth is surely popular with the boys. Does she like 'em?? French Club, Social Science, Jr,-Sr. Girl Reserves, J. Y. L., H. H. BALABAN, BESSIE , Anyone would Walk a mile for Bess's bright and sunny smile. These words have fallen from the lips of more than one of Harrison's Romeos. Glee Club, J. Y. L., Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A, A., Sales, H. BALCHUDIAS, ALPHONSE H. Here's a fine all-around athlete and a dandy fellow, none other than star goalie of the Championshi Team. Soccer '29, Wrestling '29, Ice '28, '29, H. H. Al, our p Soccer Skating You wont need an introduction to Mr. Banks the manager of Harr1son's City Championship Soccer Team A women? And how! lover of Social Science Club, Economics, Wrest- BANKS, DAVID - - , . u . ! T ling Team '29, Manager Soccer earn '29, Spanish, J. Y. L., Presidents' Round Table, H. H. BARAK, NATHAN As an honor student He achieved his fame, He leaves a great record As reward of his aim. Honor Society, History, Socia J. Y. L., H. H. l Science, ,Zi 4, x -'51 5.2 X 9 N' ,S y . as .3 Q .. . , NWS X BARR, EDITH Edie is simple, modest, and charming, The kind that is never alarming. She is a girl of few words and many thoughts, completing her course in three and one-half years. Spanish Club, H. H. A., House of Repre- sentatives, History, Jr.-Sr., Jr, Girl Re- serves, J. Y. L., G. M. T. C. '26, H. H. BARRON, LUCILLE Here is half of the Baskin-Barron part- nership. A civics and history shark, she is loved by all who know her. Lucille will certainly be a success, Social Science Club, J r.-Sr. Girls, French Club, H. H. BABTUSEK, JOSEPH F. As busy as a. bee Describes Joseph to a T , He always does his work, Not once does he shirk. Radio Club, H. H. BASKIN, EVELYN Look, who is here? Another fair ad- mirer of Big Boy Smith. No wonder his classes are so full. Why is it that all the girls want to take the beloved subject of civics in his class? French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Sci- ence, J, Y. L., H. H. BASKIN, Roslz Have you ever seen Rose without Lucy? No? Well, you never will, because it's impossible. A real all around student and a real chum is Rose. Spanish Club, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. H. BATKEVICH, SALLY C. Meet the editor-in-chief, Sally, an ador- able graduate with all friends and no enemies. She enjoys seeing E's and S's on her card and gets them always. Honor Society, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, History, Latin, Library Staff, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. BATTISTA, RITA Inclined towards the musical side of life is Rita. However, she makes the grade in everything. History Club, Spanish, Household Arts, Glee, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, H. H. BAUM, JACOB The one and only Jack Baum, Jack has set his heart on disproving Einstein's Relativity theory and making a theory of his own. Social Science-Economics Club, Eucli- dian Circle, H. H. BELMAN, JOSEPH D. With a voice clear as a bell and a man- ner full of friendship, Joe has sung and caroled his way into our hearts. Debating Club, Martha , Crimson Star , J. Y. L., Glee, House of Represen- tatives, Presidents' Round Table, H. H. Bmovix, SOLLIE This ambitious fellow has an excellent mind, is a musician, an historian, and a true friend, and has completed the course in three years. History Club, Social Science, H. H. B1sNco, VLASTA V. A dandy friend is Vlasta, An artist, too, is she. An honor student to top it, And a popular lass?-Ask me. Accounting Club, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. BERESKIN, PEARL Precious indeed is Pearl. Clever and loving, you see, Describe her to a. UT . She's the Per of Ruperi. French Club, History, G. A. A., J, Y. L., Sales, Senior Honor Society, H. H. BERGER, DAVID You can't keep a good man down, and that's Why Dave is swimming on top. Dave is one of the big reasons Why Harri- son had a championship debating team. History Club, House of Representatives, Honor, J. Y. L., Presidents' Round Table, Debating Team, '28, '29, H, H. BEBGMAN, J EBOME He is reserved, serenely quiet and de- mure, but of his sterling worth We are quite sure. Jerry is a friend true as steel. And the goils just adore him. Accounting Club, Spanish, Sales, J. Y. L., H. H. BERGMAN, SAM A handsome fellow Of the racketeer type Is this guy Bergman, Whom all the flappers like. Latin Club, Social Science, Economics, History, H. H. BLECHTA, ROSE Rose is part of the Blechta-Battista duet. Music occupies most of the time she does not use otherwise. Spanish Club, Glee, Roman Senate, MacDoWe1l, Cecilian Choir, H. H, V, , ffl 5 l an ,-y ,. If X BLITSTEIN, MoRroN A. This kid, Morton, is very small but -give Blitz time, for Rome wasn't built in a day. The Wrestling squad will miss this bonecrusher when he goes. Sales Club, H, Wrestling '29, Account- ing, Economics, History, Social Science, J. Y. L., Latin, H. H. BoLo1'1N, SYLVIA Sylvia is one of those girls seldom found outside of fiction-a girl who,' it appears never loses her temper. Naturally, then she is in great demand as a friend. Sacajawea Hiking Club, Accounting, J. Y. L., Junior Honor, H. H. 1 r BRANDT, SAM Besides being a wonderful trackster, Sammie has been a true, loyal Harrison- ite. If you' need some 'tdope in track, page Sarnmie. BRECKER, HELEN Although she is quiet, Helen has found time to shed happiness among her class- mates, Withi her sunny smile. Accounting Club, H. H. BUTLER, ANNETTE Sweet is our Iddle And liked more than a little. A Whiz is she At -verses, you see. French Club, Social Science, Economics, History, J, Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Sales, Poetry, Aviation, House of Representa- tives, Library Staff, H. H. CHAPIS, ALBERT Mixgood looks, wit, and friendliness, and you have Albert Chapis in person. Yes, sir, he's 'the biggest sheik among the shebas. . , Glee Club, Bells of Cornvi1le , Avia- tion, H, H. CHERTKOVV, RUTH She's the Ru of Ruperi. Great mind, great heart in her vie. Friends Will breathe full many ax sigh When her departure draws nigh., History Club, Sr. Honor Society,,G. A. A., Sales, French, J. Y. L., H. H. CIHON, Joi-IN . B-r-r-r, it's cold! Not to John, for he's Harrison's champion ice-skater and track- ster. Besides being an athlete, he has the Wonderful gift of a winning person- ality. A Biology Club, Skating team '27, '28 Track '27, H, H. J ' 7 CLADIOR, LYDIA . Lyd is quiet, good, and studious, is mu- sically inclined, tries for an E average, and usually manages to get it. History Club, French, Cecilian Choir, COHEN, ALICE One of the fairest girls Harrison has ever known is this belle of 117. She's one half of the Alice-Grace Company and a friend to all. Spanish Club, Glee, Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Martha , H. C01-IEN, CAIQL I Murphy is a basketball player of some note and a favorite of Coach Smith. If he makes the success of life that he has made of basketball, his future is as- sured. Basketball Lights '27, '28, Basketball Heavies '28, '29, H Club, La Grange Tournament Champs '29, H. H. COIIEN, ELI . Excellent in his studies and in activi- ties, our Herald Editor tops them all, and makes a great chum. So say all his friends. Debating Club, Hustler Council, Herald Staff, J. Y. L., H. H. COHEN, ELSID Her circle of friends is blessed, for Elsie is one of the most generous, popu- lar, and active girls. Sales Club, Golf, History, J. Y. L., Hust- ler Council, Presidents' Round Table, Sr. Honor Society, Supergopsloptious, Harri- gsonian Staff. COHEN, MAE As sweet as the live-long day this lady faire will be missed at Harrison, for f'studes like her are certainly rare. French Club, Jr.-Sr, Girls, J. Y. L., Social Science, Sales, H. H. COHEN, SIMON EDWARD Wherever Si may roam, he will always be recommended for his sportsmanship and loyalty to his friends. H Club, Glee, Basketball, H. H. 'COPALlIAN, FRED Anxious to do his best and trying to the last, Fred is well liked by his friends and is worthy of this affection. ' Biology Club, H. H. CRAXYFORD, HENRY A quiet fellow, a studious man whose words are not spoken in vain, is Henry of 119. All are quickly warmed to him be- cause of his friendly manners. H. H. :E Q. iw-..,f3 ,',,, M N 5 aifw-1... . ew., 'TG Y.: '4- Q .Q ww X DAVIS, MARY Who's this cheerful kid ? Who else but our smiling Mary? Her dimples have broken many a hard heart. Watch out, men! Glee Club, History, J, Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, French, Sales, H. H. DEKOVEN, HERMAN J. This fiery young orator and debater is gifted with a capacity for securing a superabundance of S's, combined with a delicious sense of humor. Debating Club and Team, Honor, J. Y. L., History, House of Representatives, Latin, Glee, Hustler Council. DOREMAN, WILLIAM Not so tall, not so small, but full of pep and vivacity, Wee Willie is a great athlete, featuring on the baseball team, wrestling squad, and in basketball, H Club, Accounting, Baseball '29, '28, '29, H, Sales, H. H., Football Mgr. '30, H. H. DOYLE, ANDREW J. A likable fellow is Andy, Popular with girl and boy 5 Though in studies he be fair, To us he's full of fun and joy. H. H. DRUBECK, IDA Her charming voice often thrilled us. She has a fascinating personality and manages to maintain an excellent average. Glee Club, A-Cappella Choir, Biology, J. Y. L., H. H. DUDA, WILLIAM In Bill we find a modest and reserved lad with a ready smile, a boy with count- less friends. Bill is a regular fish in the swimming pool, Accounting Club, Swimming Team '27, '28, '29, H, Sales, H. H., Football Mgr. '29. DUFAL, HAROLD I fall, you fall, we all fall for Dufal, the lad of whom many a teacher can be glad. His bit he does not shirk, but does it in the right spirit. Radio Club, H. H. DVONCH, FREDERICK What a name will be yours in later years! The sweet strains of your violin, Fred, will be long remembered. Here's to your rising star! Orchestra Club, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Social Science, Supergopsloptious, Poetry, Presidents' Round Table, H. H. DVORAK, JAROSLAV G. Rock crusher Jerry in action! NVhoever may be in his way Will quake at his name and shiver For many and many a day. H Club, Jr. Beseda, Football '27, '28, '29, H. H. EDELMAN, CLARENCE This good, hardworking fellow can al- ways be counted upon to help a friend in need. Clar's hobby is Settlement work. Social Science Club, History, House of Representatives, Euclidean Circle, H. H. EISENBERG, PHILIP Do you know this hombre Of Harrison renown Who has the monicker Of a world series clown? House of Representatives, Latin Club, H. H. EISLER, LILLIAN Talk about clever drawings! Just gaze upon Lillian's! contributions to our Harri- sonian. Look, look, and take another look. Honor Society, Spanish, Biology, J r.-Sr. Girls, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. ELFGEN, VIOLA To be a gym teacher is Vi's desire, Burning in her heart, a secret fire. The strength of her desire will make her a strong teacher. Glee Club, Crimson Star , Yunota, Jr,- Sr. Girls, G, A. A., Social Science, Eco- nomics, Dancing, H. H. EPSTEIN, DAVE Though he may be small, he fills a big place in the hearts of his class mates. Eppie is some wrestler and is on good terms with all studies. H Club, Wrestling '29, H. H. FELDMAN, ISADORE An energetic worker as his marks do show, this lad has learned that honor lies in honest toil. Success, we are sure, is bound to be his. Sales Club, Accounting, Economics, Social Science, H. H. FISHBEIN, MAX R. How loudly we cheer when Max isthere leading us! How we applaud when his dancing feet perform! He will be re- membered as the lad who danced, oh, so well. Skating Team, H Club, Cheerleaders '27, '28, '29, Glee, Crimson Star , Harri- sonian Staff, H. H, z Q, wi , ,,-' . a:.:'.:,....,-K 3 My . ' 7 ew .gk FLEISHLIAN, Rosie Here's the other half of the Davis- Fleishman team, Rose always has a cheerful smile. You can't help liking her. History Club, J. Y. L., French, Spanish, Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, H. H. FLYER, HARRY How can girls resist him? Tall, dark, and handsome is he, With his curly black hair An answer to a maiden's prayer. Aviation Club, H. H. FRANK, LEO A quiet, unassuming chap, he says little but manages to do much. Good luck, Leo! H. H. FREEMER, ANNA To suggest that the Oriental claims a good deal of Ann's attention would make this young ladyts innocent brown eyes open wide, but we wonder-. HistoryVClub, French, J, Y. L., Jr. Girl Reserves, Glee, H. H. GARVEY, BERNICE Quiet, thoughtful, ambitious, and studi- ous, that's this lass, a good sport and a favorite with everybody. Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. GAZDIK, CLOTILDA Clo's favorite hobby is laughing, Civics C?J and Hustler Work take second prize. This ravishing blonde is, also, a favorite with members of both sexes. Spanish Club, Economics, History, G. A. A., Sales, Bells of Cornville , Martha , H, H. GENovEsE, ANGELINE Good and quiet as an angel she certain- ly is, as well as a student of much in- telligence. Biology Club, Jr,-Sr. Girls, H. H. A., H. H. Gniuucii, MAX Maxey is an all around athlete, besides being a good fellow, an intelligent stu- dent, and a good sport. Wrestling, Soccer, Baseball, H, Biology, H. H. GIERSHBIAN, SAM Sam is dependable, capable, and good- natured. To him Business is business, and, being stuffed to the gills with initia- tive, he'll certainly make good. Glee Club, Accounting, Sales, Debating, Social Science, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. GE1csHoN, JACK Here comes a lad whom, If you once met, You would never forget. J. Y, L., Stagecraft, H. H. GESTAR, Liao WALTER 4 He is a silent chap, but is useful if in- formation is needed. Girls do not inter- est himg but watch your step., Leo. Skating Team '28, '29, H. H. , E GIGNAC, ALICE Q Alice is a girl that is bound to succeed. She showed what she could do as the leading lady in The Italian Garden. Social Science Club, Cecilian Choir, italian Garden , Jr.-Sr. Girls, Mac- Dowell Assn., H. H. ' ' A GOLD, MILDRED Everyone knows Milly, even if she is quiet. No one ever said anything but pleasant things about her, and, to judge by the multitude of friends, they must be right. Aviation Club, Accounting, Social Sci- ence, Jr.-Sr, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., H. H. GoLD, SUSAN , Those laughing, brown eyes are mirrors that never belie a heart of pure Gold, Glee Club, G. A. A., Sales, French, Ac- counting, Dramatic, History, Poetry, Crimson Star , H. H. GOLDBERG, BEBNICE Bernice is very dear to us- We hate to see her go, She's made a sweet and loving place In all our hearts, you know. French Club, H. H. A., J. Y. L., Presi- dents' Round.Table. . GOLDBERG, HERMAN Although not very active in outside clubs, Hermie has proved to be true gray and blue, With much vim, vigor, and vitality, Lots of luck to, smiling Her- mie! H ,,.W:y5.,, - , , .216 M y:??L'37! f. W f A Goroirnowrcz, ANNA YVe wonder what would happen if Anna forgot to study her chemistry. Would the heavens fall? Library Staff, H. H. GOLYB, MARY This little girl is a big shark in her studies and a marvel in the way she does things. Orchestra '29, H. H. GoRGoL, LADDIE F. The jolly half of the Gorgol-Guedel com- bination romps through school gaily. It's the kind of attitude that will get you somewhere, Laddie, H. H. GREENFIELD, J ACK Jack does not say much, but when he does say something-well, he says it with flowers. Band Club, Orchestra, Social Orchestra, Band, R. O. T. C., H, H. Gkoss, GRACE In this rapid world you will find our quick-stepping and speedy Gracie. She is a whiz at the typewriter as well as at everything else. Sales Club, Social Science, Economics, French, Sr. Honor Society, Glee, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Harrisonian Staff, Martha , H. H. GUEDEL, ORVDLLE The other half of the Gorgol-Guedel combination is this shy little boy of 123. Mr. Conner never has to give him an ab- sent slip-oh, no! H. H. HANUS, GEORGE E. His quiet personality gained him friends galore. Chemistry owes this student much for studying the subject with such zest. Aviation Club, Radio, Jr. Beseda, H. H. HANZEL, ROSE The first of the four must-get-theres is as lovable and sweet as a rose, and her smile has left a trail of broken hearts. Accounting Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, Social Science, Aviation, History, Baseball, Volleyball, H. H. HELLER, RUTH This auburn-haired miss may be the heroine of It Pays To Advertise , but no advertising is needed for her sweet- ness and many merits. Social Science Club, J, Y. L., Dancing, House of Representatives, Presidents' Il-Jiound Table, It Pays To Advertise , H. Hnzser-ITICK, ALLAN B. The foremost exponent of the Warner System in football is our business man- ager, Allan. Tall, dark and handsome are his middle names-and oh, girls! Biology Club, J. Y. L., House of Repre- sentatives, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. HOBART, MILES A man never bold, of spirit still and quietg but then silence is a good motto. Miles knows his studies, we must admit. Will he astonish the world some day? Accounting Club, Sales, Latin, H. H. HOFFMAN, IRVING The Personality Prince of Harrison, Hoff can claim more friends than any other single person. He is one of the most brilliant journalists the Herald ever possessed. M Social Science-Economics Club, History, J, Y. L., Debating, Herald Staff, Harri- sonian Staff, H. H. HOVORKA, MILTON President of this, that, and every-other club has been Milton's record. Perhaps it's because of his wonderful personality and friendliness. ' Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, H, Presidents' Round Table, Basketball '28, '29, La Grange Tournament Champs '29, It Pays To Advertise , H. H, HRAST, ANroN ALBERT If you want to know anything about Macbeth, page Tony. Besides being keen- ly interested in literature, he has been on the honor roll his entire three and a half years at Harrison. H. H. HUML, IRVING This able student, keen and wise, Knew all his lessons Well. For all this he receives as prize A diploma and a hearty farewell. Latin Club, Skating, Biology, History, H. H, JACOBS, HENRY Greater men than he may have lived, but we doubt it. When this Woman slayer goes out into the world, everyone here will miss his wit and humor. Jacobs is a genuine lad. Accounting Club, History, Sales, Span- ish, J. Y. L., H. H. 6 sf? 9' X w'212'a-...iff - 'ff 1' , .fa-, X 5. 5 Q pf ' L ' ' ' ' 1-my ,mf g . . 1 2, Jlxss, EDYVARD Ed played a big part in the victories of the 1929 baseball team. His athletic ability does not interfere with his being a student of note, Biology Club, H, Baseball, H. H. JANNISCH, MABEL She's quiet and demure when she should be, but gay and a real pal she can be when she's Just Mabel. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, Social Science, Aviation, Baseball, H. H JENNINGS, IVIERRITT A Canadian lass, with plenty of class, But, like marble, lovely and cold- Who Wou1dn't like to be her champion, Like a warrior of old? Spanish Club, History, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Roman Senate, H. H. JIRINEC, Rosm A true friend is like a golden treasure, Its worth you can not measure. In you, Rose, many a girl has found a priceless friendship. History Club, Sr. Honor, Latin, G. A. A., Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hustler Council. JOHNSON, ARNOLD ' There must be some hard work in this Harrisonite, for thus far none of it has ever come out of him, He and his news- paper in History class are inseparable. Accounting Club, Aviation, History, H. H. KADEN'S, IRXVIN I. A good student, a fine athlete, and a regular fellow, this just about sizes up Irwin. Could you ask for more? H Club, Social Science, Track '27, '28, '29, H. H. KA PLAN, MAURICE C. ' Magnetism, brilliant oratory, wit, ver- satility, and-just a le-ee-tle bit of deviltry make Maurie, our class treasurer, adored -actually!-by boys as well as girls. Debating Club, House of Representa- tives, Honor, Hustler Council, J. Y. L., French, Economics, Debating, History, Presidents' Round Table. A IQXPLAN, SAM The logical thing would be is the Way Sam begins his sentences. He is another one of 123's trio of debaters, with no lack of mental ability. Debating Club, J, Y. L., House of Rep- resentatives, History, Honor, Economics, H. H. KATTLOX'E, LITMAN Hear ye, hear ye, he has been sent to speak. Let him have an audience. As a. salesman, he can surely drag you in with his line. And the women-girls, here's your chance. History Club, House of Representatives, Sales, J. Y. L., H. H. KLUS, ADAM Here's a boy who has the wor1d's record for being absent. The State-Lake must see him often. What say, Klus? KOLAR, WILLIAM A good fellow, a pa1', to all, an inter- room sport, always good humored, laugh- ing at toil, that's Bill. Stagecraft, Jr. Beseda, H, H. KOPRIV.-I, BENJAIVIIN Always there and all there, silent Ben keeps his real value concealed beneath the surface. Does this boy love the dear sub- ject of History? And how UD. Social Science Club, Economics, Sales, H. H. KRALL, MILDRED ' There are many pretty and charming girls at Harrison, of whom Mil hap- pens to be one. If you think differently, just ask the boys, they know. Social Science Club, Jr, Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Biology, H. H. KRBEC, J ULIA Did you ever see Julia with a frown on her face? That's impossible. She be- lieves that if you smile, the world smiles with you. Jr. Honor Society, Jr, Beseda, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Marathon, Red Cross Life Saving, Volley Ball '27, ,28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, '29, Yunota, H. H. KRl'KONES, GEORGE HENRY Our Georgie Porgie is an honest, cap- able lad. He has not participated in many sports during his stay at Harrison, but devoted his time to studying chemistry. H. H. KUCERA, OLGA She's quiet and sweet always, but her surprising secret ambition is-well, it's a. secret. ' Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Dramatic, Eco- nomics, Spanish, Sales, Martha , Bells of Cornville , H. H. 1 W .r i Y V ' V . ' Q . ,..- - of 4 9 . Z, , ,K s ' . , X X X . I uf J v Krrcrxnr, lizvixe Quarterback on the football team, Herald editor, Senior play hero, class president! Such is the Alger novel record of our Bubbles , Economics Club, Herald, Football '26, '27, '28, '29, It Pays to Advertise , H, Hustler Council, Debating, Presidents' Round Table, Supergopsloptious, House of Representatives, LAXDA, ANNA J . ' No matter what Anna attempts, she triumphantly completes it. This very able student maintains an E average and is well liked. Household Arts Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Li- brary Science, H. H. LAXGIJR, ROBERT J . No matter what the discussion may be, a Wonderful vocabulary has he. Langer has clear sailing on the ship of success. We think a lot of our Bobby. Aviation Club, Public Speaking, Ac- counting, History, J. Y. L., Two Crooks and a Lady , H. H. LASHINSKY, ANNE Our Volley Ball captain is Anneg but she's more than that. She's the spirit of the game. Social Science Club, J. Y. L., French, G. A. A., Sales, House of Representatives, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. LEIMBERG, GERALDINE Jerry has made loads of friends since her arrival in Harrison and is liked by all with Whom she comes in contact. Household Arts Club, J. Y. L., Jr,-Sr. Girls, H. H. LEBNER, RUTH A favorite around school With every- body, even teachers, is Ruthie. Her fund of good jokes gains popularity for her. Social Science Club, Household Arts, House of Representatives, History, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. LEVIN, MLLDRED A Wonderful lass With a clear head, quiet, charming, and ambitious, best de- scribes Min, Honor Society, History, Biology, Span- ish, J. Y. L., H. H. LEVIN, TILLIE Beautiful and charming, popular with all friends, always trying her utmost fits Til best. H. H. MACHEK, ELLA Who's singing a song The whole day long? Ella, our Ella. Now who's the lucky fella ? Yunota Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, Volley Ball, H. H. NIAGIDSON, IDA Idiosyncratic HI , or I of Ruperi. She has a brilliant, flashing personality and a host of original, ingenious ideas. Social Science Club, J, Y. L., History, Sales, French, Sr. Honor Society, Super- gopsloptious, H. H. NIANSFIELD, RALPH Here's a jack of all activities, Alkali Ike of the Herald, publicity manager of the senior play, and one of our best de- baters. You just can't help admiring him. Debating Club and Team '29, History, Honor, Band, R. O. T. C., Fencing '27, '28, '29, Swimming '28, It Pays to Adver- tise , H. H. NIARCUS, MINNA Buddy's right there with the latest wisecracks and snappiest comebacks of the season- Just like downtown. Sales Club, Accounting, Spanish, G. A. A., H, H. . NIARLEWVSKI, SEVERIN Whither art thou bound, Romeo? Bim's favorite pastime is blushing when you mention the subject of fair damsels. And are the women crazy' over him? Whoops! Accounting Club, Dramatic, Spanish, Track '27, '28, '29, H, Sales, National Athletic Honor Society, Biology, H. H. MASEK, ERYVIN, J. A leader in 123, Erwin has always been as jolly as could be. This, plus his looks-well, no wonder he is so popular! H. H, MAssoN, HUBERT Another of the quiet kind who ne'er did aught but right, not a word spoke he more than was need. To put it mildly, Hubert surely hates the fairer sex C?J. Accounting Club, Aviation, Sales, H. H. NI.-XSTERS, HARRY And here we have one of Big Boy Smith's basketeers, our handsome Harry . He is one of the three muske- teers, and can surely dribble the basket- ball across the floor to bring his team to victory. Hence Kid Dribble . Biology Club, H, Basketball '28, '29, Volley Ball, French, H. H. J' ff.4.,9 ' ' 61,456 Ve! K, we 1? gr '-is fu J . A inf si ,mf wr '-I sr 3 . P .. .,. ESQ NIATEJOYSKY, GEORGE Mat is a regular fellow, minding his own business, and getting along well with everybody. He is a fine Hustler and a good student. Jr. Beseda Club, Wings of Harrison, H. H. NIATTHEI, .NL-XXINE She's quiet and sweet but is a real com- rade to all. We wish you happiness in the future, Maxine. Sales Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. NIELGIN, ANNE Walk thru' senior alley any day, Call our Anne, and she will greet you with a smile. Her sweet disposition has made her many friends. Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, Aviation, Martha , Economics, H. H. MPJNDELSON, REEVA The honors for the most adorable blush in creation go to Ricky. There's that certain something about her which at- tracts both sexes. French Club, History, Social Science, House of Representatives, Jr. Girl Re- serves, H. H. MESTECHKIN, JOSEPH H. Joe didn't have rnuch time at school, but wait until he gets out. He'll climb fast because he can do it. Social Science-Economics Club, H. H, MIKRUT, ROSALIE Her sincerity of purpose and reliability make Rosie a favorite. When she sets her hand to anything, rest assured it will be done. Economics Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, House of Representatives, It Pays to Advertise , History, Spanish, Aviation, H. H. MILEXVSIQY, LEO What would Pek do without this soc- cer champ, who is seen here, there, and everywhere upon the field and in school? H Club, Soccer '28, '29, H. H. MILLER, RUTH This young maiden proves that intelli- gence can be present with sweetness and charm. It is no wonder, then, that she has played havoc with so many hearts. Social Science Club, History, Herald Staff, J. Y. L., Supergopsloptious, Jr. Honor, H, H. Movies, IRVING This honor student is a true scout to his friends, does nothing for which to repent, and has an outstanding record. Honor Society, Hustler Council. MURAWSKI, GERTRUDE P. A quiet, earnest student is this little girl, Whose alertness and activity have impressed all. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, H. H. NATHAN FANNIE J This popular little athlete with a strik- ing personality, much initiative, and a disposition like the sun is a real and lov- able friend to all who know her. Social Science Club, Accounting, Vol- ley Ball, History, Cheerleaders, G. A. A., H. H. NATHAN, LIBBIE Meet our brilliant Libbie, whose charm- ing personality has won her popularity. This gay, vivacious girl spends her time collecting S's and offices in various ac- tivities, History Club, Social Science, French, Hustler Council, House of Representa- tives, Presidents, Round Table, Honor. NAUROCKI, WALTER, G. A bit bashful is he, but nevertheless, Walt helped out on the Prom Committee 5 and he's all there. Biology Club, Glee, Social Science, Eco- nomics, House of Representatives, H. H. NEMECEK, J osnrrr B. Good in all sports, Joe is a regular hustler, Well liked by all who know him. Jr. Beseda Club, Radio, H. H. OPLETZ, RAYMOND JOHN Here is another 123 booster, who has shown himself to be a true, happy-go- lucky friend. But Why so quiet? Still, Shakespeare said, Give everyone thine ear, but few thy voice. H. H. PAJERSKI, FRANK J. As a military genius and aviator He sets a Wicked pace, But believe me, Cask Helenj, He's faster in Cupid's race. Aviation Club, R. O. T. C. '27, '28, '29, '30 Frosh So h Dramatics Social Science , - D , , Presidents' Round Table, It Pays to Ad- vertise , H. H. X ww PATHBIAN, JULIAN H. Fencer, congressman, historian, hustler, and philatelist together equal none other than Mr. Julian Pathman. Fencing Club, Fencing team '28, '29, J. Y. L., Presidents' Round Table, House of Representatives, History, Stamp and Coin, H. H. P.-HVLISYN, ANNA Quiet and shy, but very spry, NVith her Harrison friends She ranks high, H. H. PEARAS, BERTHA These quiet ones do things we least ex- pect, and so we'd better keep an eye on Bertha. PEARSON, AXEL S, He's the sort of comrade, The kind of friend With whom I would walk To j0urney's end. Economics Club, Band '27, '28, '29, Band Club, R. O. T. C., Aviation, Latin, Dramatic, H. H. PEARSON, EVELYN I. ' If anyone saw Evie alone, it would be a miracle. This blonde Swedish lass makes a very enjoyable companion. Ask Annag she knows. V Band Club, G. B. O, C., Girls' Band, Symphonic Band '27, '28, Latin, Orches- tra, Symphonic Orchestra '27, '28, '29, H. H. PEKAREK, ARTHUR It is indeed a pity that we do not know more of you, but here is the hope that you make a success of your life. H, H. PERLOXV, NIEYER , ' If you see a crowd of broken-hearted girls, you'll know that Mike is the reason. Not only that, but he's a dandy football player, W ' H Club, Football '27, '28, '29, H. H. PODLISKA, JAMES 1 Just a quiet, happy-go-lucky chap is Jimmy. Botany and Zoology are his hob- bies. ' . Biology Club, H. H. ' ' ' PoLLocK, Nmrns Woe be unto the Hustlers when they find they have lost their capable and efficient office manager through gradua- tion. Scholarship, popularity, and soci- ability-that's Nettie. Social Science Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, French, J. Y. L., History, Aviation, Ac- counting. Sales, House of Representatives, Hustler Council, Jr,-Sr. Girls. PRIMACK, SAM Sam seems to be a quiet little chap, but he's potential dynamite, ready for the match. He surely has the making of a man. Social Science-Economics Club, J. Y. L., Euclidean Circle, House of Representa- tives, H. H. , PROKSA, PAUL Business manager of the Herald and a Worthy student of the sciences, Paul has a noble future ahead. Biology Club, Herald, H. H. RAB1Nov1cH, RUTH E and S students are very rare birds. Less fortunate ones say just these Words. To say nothing but the truth, A rare bird indeed is Ruth. Social Science Club, Economics, His- tory, H. H, RABINOVITZ, DAVID He can always be found near 123, boost- ing Harrison and Mr. Conner. A more amiable character than Dave is rare. Social Science Club, Orchestra '26, '27, House of Representatives, Biology, H. H, REMENCHIK, NADEJDA Were there such a thing as a law against doing homework, Nettie would certainly break it. She enjoys studying and is completing her course in three and a half years. Biology Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Supergopsloptious, H. H. REZNY, BERNICE The second of the four must-get- there's, She brings laughter and joy To many a boy, Especially to one at Illinois. Yunota Club, Jr.-Sr, Girls, Jr. Beseda, History, Social Science, Presidents' Round Table, G. A, A., H. H. RIORDAN, RUTH A silent and clever Miss is she, but don't forget that still water runs deep. To say the least, she is a very busy stu- dent and a good friend to all. Latin Club, Social Science, Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. his . 'J Y .4 -- x 5 4 7 . k . QE S .,. ' A ROMANEK, LoU1s As an honor student Lou spent his days. All who know him Unite in his praise. Social Science Club, Accounting, H, H. ROSENBERG, J ACK Studious and liked by all, students and teachers, Jack will surely be successful in life. H. H. ROSENFELD, NIINNIE She has charm and grace, A winning smile upon her face. Her school honors ensure her honors through life. History Club, J. Y. L., Biology, Spanish, H. H. ROTH, J ULIUS Let not your tongue outrun your wit. The wise full oft in silence sit. This is Julius, silent, but determined to make a success of everything. Accounting Club, Economics, Sales, Glee, Crimson Star , Social Science, H. H. RUBEN, HAZEL This charming girl Knows the cooks, Has the looks, Is acquainted with the books, H. H. A. Club, Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, French, It Pays to Advertise , H. H. RUBENSTEIN, ANNE Her lustrous raven locks and flashing orbs proclaim Anne one of the prettiest and brightest girls of Harrison. Social Science Club, French, Hustler Council, Sales, H. H. RUZICKA, LILLIAN Lilly is charming, vivacious, and true, Always loyal to our Gray and Blue. Yunota Club, Spanish, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Jr. Beseda, H. H. RUZICKA, MARJORIE ' - . A plain, all-around good pal,,' sweet and modest, makes Marjorie a good mem- ber of all clubs and a good friend. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Yunota, H. H. RZESZOTARSKI, HIXTTIE Hattie may not say much, but she does a. great deal. She is completing her course in three and a half years. Spanish Club, Glee, Jr.-Sr, Girls, H. H. SAKELLARIU, EVANGELINE How her bright smile will be missed! Of what elements does it consist? Sincerity, friendship, and loyalty true, Sportsmanship, honesty, and rever- ence too. Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, H. H. SCHOLNICK, LILLLAN C. Quiet and reserved is Lillian, but a sympathetic listener and a good friend to her more garrulous companions. Glee Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Social Science-Economics, Yunota, H. H. SCHWIMMER, SOPHIE A diligent worker and a true friend is Sophie, one third of the Faye-Sylvia Sophie combination. A friend to have and keep forever, she is liked by all. Accounting Club, J. Y, L., French, Ceci- lian Choir, MacDowell Ass'n, H. H. SEDLAK, Orro Our Otto derives his greatest pleasure from chasing chords and slinging a rifle over his back. R. O, T. C., Orchestra, H. H. SEGAL, Etsm That irnpish expression in her eyes and that roguish, gurgling laugh would dis- tinguish Elsie anywhere, besides the fact that she's our own unsurpassable enter- tainer. History Club, Social Science, French, It Pays to Advertise , House of Repre- sentatives, H. H, S1-JGAL, HARRY He of the O, Mr. Boyer! fame has never been killed once by a train of thought running through his mind. All joking aside, Harry is a great kid , Glee Club, Biology, Accounting, H, Sales, Wrestling, Soccer, Honor Society, H. H. SEBAFINOWICZ, Louis Louis needs no introduction. He al- ways introduces himself and manages to toot his own horn. Biology Club, H. H. S1-IACHNER, DOROTHY A sweet singer is Dot. She enjoys hitting the high notes as much as she adores her friends. French Club, Spanish, History, J. Y. L., Glee, Martha , Crimson Star , H. H. SHARAV, WILLLALI Splash! Who was that? Just Sharav, one of Mr. Holmes' favorite swimmers. He spends most of his time in sports but has a few moments with the opposite sex. VVho's the lucky girl, Bill? H Club, Swimming '27, '28, Skating '27, Architectural, Honor, H. H. SHUBER, ADELINE A popular girl at Harrison Is our sweet Adeline. In dancing she's no comparison, She's a genius in this line. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Aviation, H. H. Suusrisiz, LILLIAN Her last name begins with S, which stands for smiles, sincerity, and spirit- that's Lil. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, J. Y, L., Glee, Chimes of Normandy , Martha , H. H. Sl-l ULRIAN, SYLVIA Every one knows Syl by her winning smile, which is overwhelming, Get ac- quainted with herg she will surprise you. Accounting Club, History, J. Y. L., Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Economics, H. H. SILVERGLADII, LOUIS Like lightning from the sky, His hair so gold a yellow, Came this handsome fellow And struck the feminine eye. Biology Club, Social Science, Spanish, J. Y. L., H. H. SLAVICK, ETHEL This young lady's lively spirit is mani- fested by her marvelous talent for tick- ling the keys with the liveliest songs, Social Science Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Reserves, Honor Society, History, French, Geographic, Aviation, H. H. SKRZYSINSKI, ANNA Why is Anna always smiling? It is her gift from the gods, endearing her the more to Evelyn, her constant com- panion. Orchestra Club, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, G. B. O. C., Girls' Band, H. H. SRIETANA, JOHN Track and swimming have occupied John for a while, but he's well up on his social activities, also. H Club, Jr. Beseda, Swimming '28, Track '28, H. H. SBIITH, DOROTHY A genuine girl with a striking person- ality, unusual mental ability, and a pretty wit, Dorothy is a real friend to everyone. And what an office girl! Social Science Club, Accounting, His- tory, Spanish, J. Y. L,, H. H. SBIOLSKY, BEN B. Here We have the Warbling pianist, the leader of orchestras, the admirer of Mil- dred S.-none other than Ben Smolsky. Sales Club, Social Science, Economics, History, Latin, H. H. SMUDA, JOHN S. There would be little chance for 123 to come near Winning many inter-room championships, were it not for John. Both in physique and in looks he knocks 'em cold. Aviation Club, History, H. H. SNITOXVSKI, MILTON Milt derives great delight from his Social Science Work and a particular young lady. Social Science-Economics Club, H. H. SOBEL, FANNIE A laugh to the left, a joke to the right, and for freedom of speech she daily be- seeches, Glee Club, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Sales, History, Spanish, Library Staff, H. H. SOBLE, SABIUEL He does not like the femmes -not much! Although quite a heart-breaker in romance, he is also a studious young man making his course in three years. Glee Club, Latin, Red Cross, Social Sci- ence, Economics, H. H. SOGIN, SYLVTA Haste makes Waste 'tis said, but four years of knowledge gained in three and a half years is an exception. We hope your future will be so, too, Sylvia.. Sales Club, J. Y. L., Accounting, French, MacDowell Ass'n, Cecilian Choir, Geo- graphic, H. H. Sonosiiv, REUBEN Rube isn't much on size, but he wields a mighty pen and dbesn't forget he owns a name like Rube Goldberg, Economics Club, J. Y. L., Herald Car- toonist, H. H. ' STEINBERG, IRVING J Shades of the shades of Monticello! This boy has a gift for oratory which would make the greatest of them blush. Social, Science Club, J. Y. L., Debating Team '28, '29, House of Representatives, STENGL, MILDRED . . Everybody knows our Mildred. Natur- ally, for she is one of the most popular students, a shark in her studies, and the class secretary. Harrison will miss you, Millie. Good luck, Cecilian Choir, Jr. Girl Reserves, J r.-Sr. Girls, Hustler Council, Merton of the Movies . A STOPA, FRANK Frank has sterling qualities That will not tarnish or mold. Be he joyful or angry, . His friendship will always hold. Swimming '27, '28, Golf Club, H. H. Srorr, VERNON Untrue to his name, he forges ahead and has done his best for Harrison. In- dustrious, true-hearted and good, this faithful man is great as any king. H Club, Baseball '29, Sales, History, H. H. STUCHLIK, JOHN Good luck to the future Lindbergh! May you achieve outsider of school all that you have achieved While in school. - Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, Latin, Bi- ology, H. H. SVELCH, ELSIE Her friendship is a treasure, for With shy little smiles And a sweet personality Your heart she beg-uiles. Glee Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Cecilian Choir, H. H. SYVARTZ, ADELE H This dear girl is loved by all, Both boys and girls, great and small. Teachers are included here, For she's Mr. Cummins' dear. Dramatic Club, French, Public Speak- ing, Social Science, Economics, H. H. TESAR, GEORGE A good tackler of work, an excellent swimmer, and a good mechanic-this states what George is. Spanish, Club, Aviation, H. H. THOMPSEN, ALICE - If we want to think of Alice, we must think of the lovely flowers, She's dainty, sweet, and modest. Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, H. H. TICHY, BENJAMIN Captain in the Band, President of Hust- ler Council, honor student, true Harrison- ite, are only a few things to mention about this able young man. Accounting Club, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Economics, Sales, Honor, Band Club, So- cial Orchestra, H. H. TORCHEFSKY, ALEXANDER A man after his own heart is this lad. The World knows nothing about its great men until he comesinto the limelight. Alex the small is a rare compound of en- thusiasm and vim. H Club, House of Representatives, Swimming Team, Social Science, H. H. TUREN, LEONARD ' Looking for Turen? You'l1 find him in the conference room. He is full of mischief but good-natured and keeps Mr. Layman busy by asking him questions. Aviation Club, Latin, Band '26, '27, R, 0. T. C. '26, '27, Stamp, H. H. TURETSKY, ISADORE Chemistry occupies a great deal of this young man's time. Still he has proved himself Worthy in many other studies. ' Social Science Club, Economics, H. H. TURNER, CHARLES S. Always there with a helping hand, Hitting the ball to beat the band, Always triumphant, always jolly, Never sad or melancholy. Economics Club, Band, Cheerleader, MacDoWe11 Ass'n, Presidents' Round Table, H. H. VALACH, CHARLES Who's that strutting down the hall? Yes, Charlie is the boy, You never see him downcastg He's always full of joy. Radio Club, Aviation, Jr. Beseda, H. H. VENET, JACK This classmate is a prominent all around inter-room athlete, always there with the Winning punch. Girls do not in- terest himg therefore he spends his time with the game scores. H. H. VLSELY, RUTH Sunshine plus spirit plus friendliness equals Ruth. Glee Club, Spanish, Jr. Beseda, Danc- ing, Fencing, Jr.-Sr, Girls, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Cecilian Choir, Martha , H. H. VLACH, MILDRED Life may be a laugh and a joke to Mil, but there's a little place in her heart for someone who-Well, ask Mil, Yunota Club, Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Aviation, H. H. VYBORNY, PAULINE She's a shy young miss, so to secure bliss, We advise Pauline, Faint heart ne'er Won fair man. H. H. WALENSKY, BERTHA Though she's happy and gay, her motto must be toil, her standing in the Sr. Honor Society for four semesters proves this. Sr. Honor Society, J. Y. L., Herald Staff. WALL, MILIX The third of the four must-get-theres is a gay, young blonde, Truthfulness personified, she's certainly headed for success. Accounting Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Yunota, History, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. WEINER, BELLE She looks like an adorable flapperg but her tossing locks, gleaming dark eyes, and witticisms proclaim not a light- headed butterfly. but a vivid personality. History Club, French, G. A. A., J. Y. L., H. H. WEINSTEIN, FAYE This sweet maid has worked hard, We see, for she's only been three and one- half years at Harrison, French Club, Household Arts Accounting, Sales, Geographic, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell Assin, H. H. ,J. Y. L., NVIENS, SARAH Sarah acts quietly, but her actions speak louder than Words. She leaves the words to her friends. History Club, Jr.-Sr, Girls, Roman Sen- ate, H. H. WIKTOR, HELEN A friend in need is a friend indeed. You'll find one in this shy and smiling lass. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, H. H. WINKLER, MAX Winky is one fellow in a million. He makes friends wherever he goes and is a steady, reliable worker, Who has made his course in three and a half years. Skating Team '28, H. H. WOLF, BERNARD Quiet in manner, likable in tempera- ment, Bernard is 123's most eligible bachelor. . Aviation Club, History, Jr. Orchestra, H. H. WOLFE, ROLAND Here's one half of the dashing Romeos of 117. How could We have done Without his manly presence? Accounting Club-, J. Y. L., H, H. WOLSKI, JOSEPH Joe manages to get along swimmingly. Zoology is his hobby, but he derives pleas- ure from Social Science, also. ' Biology Club, Social Science-Economics, Red Cross Life Saving, H. H. WRIGHT, MANUEL This dashing Romeo is the other half of 117's stronger sex. He is responsible for keeping us from dark despondency. Accounting Club, J. Y. L., History, H. H. ' ZACK, LORRAINE The last of the four must-get-theres' May seem cold of hearty Yet she has, you'll learn, - Charms none can spurn. Yunota Club, Accounting, Jr, Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science, Aviation, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. A ZBORNIK, J OE Zeb, as Joe is called by his friends makes his exit a costly loss to the Band Soccer- Team, and R. O. T. C. Biology Club, Soccer, Champs '29, Band R. O. T. C., Jr. Beseda, Social Orchestra H. H, 1 2 I une Class OHiC6FS PRESIDENT ....... ..... W alter Osiaszewskl VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ..... Eolwarcl Holpuclz SECRETARY ...... ...... ll larie Cuslzom TREASURER .... ..... E dwarol Jana Comnmttee Chaurmen ANNOUNCEMENT ......... .... J osepll Koclzlon BANQUET .................. .... L illicm Loukota COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO . . . ...... Clara Wessel DAILY PROGRAM .......... .... E dwarol Holpuch GIFT ....................... ........ M ax Terry GRADUATION PROGRAM . . . ..... Helen Voclficka PLATFORM ............... .... F rank Pekarek PROM ..... . . .George Kvidera CLASS COLORS . . . ...., Yellow and Orchid CLASS FLOWER ....................... Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO .... . . . The Will to Do, the Soul to Dare. 46 Aisruixrs, FREDA M. What would Freda do Without her side- kick Pauline? She certainly accomplished every task given her. Spanish Club, Aviation, Jr,-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L. A ABRAMSON, JACK J. Friendly and sociable, true and loyal distinguishes Jack among all of us. History Club, Biology, Aviation, Glee, Roman Senate, H. H, Aramis, J OSEPHINE A wonderful friend to all who know her, a willing worker who has acquired E's and S's in all her studies is this maiden. Accounting Club, Roman Senate, Yun- ota, H. H. ADLER, HYMEN Ah, do I hear singing? 1,111 coming right over. And Why shouldn't he, when he has such a melodious voice? Glee Club, f'Martha , Crimson Star , Dramatic, History, H. H. AIDENOFF, ABRAHALI Though Bromin may cause tears, And Chlorin a cough, He will go on for years, As Chemist Aidenoff. Roman Senate, H. H. ALBACH, MILTON ' My Worthy opponent, I, etc., is the Way Milton spends his time in debating. His industrious attitude and popularity show signs of success, History Club, Debating, Social Science- Economics, House of Representatives, J. Y. L., H, H. Q ANDRULIS, FRANK D. Mac's champion wrestler, an actor, plus a winning smile and sociability-all in one is Andy, a Wonderful friend to have. Biology Club, Players 13, It Pays to Advertise , Wrestling '30, H. H. AKRON, SAM Here's our successful violinist, bent on winning Elman's fiddle crown . Sammy completed his course in three years and still found time to be concertmeister of the orchestra. Orchestra, H. H. ' 2 .iiiiff 'Tw I is S T 5 - .. .9 .ya ,X Asunr, LAVRA Although here only a year, alone in a big city, our ambitious country maid has plowed the field of education and reaped a bountiful harvest. Social Science-Economics Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Bknovrxric, JOHX Encouraging all of the teams to victory by his cheerleading, John also cheers a number of friends. Biology Club, Cheerleaders, H. H. BALAB.-XX, BESSIE The person that invented the saying Good things come in small packages, must have been thinking of Bess, Very popular with both boys and girls, Glee Club, French, History, House of Representatives, J. Y. L., Crimson Star , Martha , H. H. BARRY, RAYMOND J. One of the main reasons is lie whyqie Four Horsemen exist. This lad helped make division 125 a he-man's room CUM Harrisonian Staff, H. H. BATTLES, RUTH CLARABIQLLE Sweetness, intelligence, kindness, good- ness, and every other virtue belong to our Ruth. No wonder we all love her. Spanish Club, H. H. BAURL12, NIARGARET Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, A prim, precise Puritan Priscilla is Marge. Biology Club, History, Spanish, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. BENDER, NIORRIS This conscientious lad, when things look black, will fight his way out and secure victory at last. Best of luck, Morrie! Accounting Club, H, H. BENSON, BERXICE Worth more than words can ever mean, ls our Bernice with eyes so keen. Bernie is one of our honor roll students -always ready to help others. History Club, Latin, Glee, Hustlers, Yunota, J. Y. L., House of Representa- tives, Social Science-Economics Clubs, Crimson Starh, Mikado . ,fd ,fy , ...ard ' -A-' A w BERGER, MIABVIN One fellow who has never anything to say in class, he must think a great deal, ,But .don't think heLl1lasn'tA,tjgp.e' for ,ci.t.hr-IL things. H. H. BERGER, SAM He may be quiet, He may be shy, But We all like him. Now you guess Why. Basketball '29, '30, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. ' BERKOVITZ, SARAH Aim all your black looks at this young lady. Sarah was the dirt collector and editor of the Herald. Some job, eh? Here's Wishing her luck in picking up success! ' A Glee Club, French, History, House of Representatives, Scribblers, Honor, J. Y. L., Crimson Star , Martha , Herald Staff, H. H. B3lNASEK, JoHN A very active boy when it comes to letics, especially soccer, John is.one o arrison's star athletes, a popular lad, d everybody's buddy. H Club, Soccer '29, '30, H. H. BERNSON, LOUIS ' His general Work proves his belief that A silent fellow, rich in deeds, Up Fame's ladder fairly speeds. J. Y. L., H. H. , I BIELICKI, BET ' She 1 ays uns lf -' n Ways glad I 0' eep ano r A being sad. Suc selfi nes 1' rely bring its own re rd. I Yunota Club, lee, Jr.-Sr, Girls, Ac- counting, Sales, . H. BILEK, Ofrro Everyone likes this husky lad, who battled for Harrison's honor on the foot- ball field. Is Otto popular with the girls? Ask them. H Club, Wrestling '28, '29, Football '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '30, H. H. BLAHUT, EVELYN M. A shark in Mr.. Weber's class means a clever mind. With her looks and her diligence, Evie attracts many down her way. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr, Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, Harrisonian Staff. ... fi! .M 1, My ,A-1, BLECHA, VLASTA 'Tis not her face tho' it be fair, 'Tis not her dark wavy hair, 'Tis not her sparkling eyes of blue, 'Tis she alone appeals to you. Latin Club, Biology, History, J. Y. L., Jr,-Sr. Girls, H. H. 1 Boo ' W LTER A. ' EHQHO hou is t arris t is 0010 st ev s n in his ort 1 sc 1 '1 ' ti With ' uali- gg no n n f forsgxa 1 uccess. 0 gydgiu ' tory, ta - , H. H. Boi-LM, MAR'FIN This industrious lad, whose hobby is collecting S's, is none other than our Marty, Captain of the R. O. T. C. His motto is, Labor oninia vincit . Aviation Club, Honor Society, Euclidean Circle, Roman Senate, R. O. T. C. BRILL, IDA B. Always laughing, always bright, Never shirking, always right. Aviation Club, Public Speaking, Jr,-Sr. Girls. Bxounia, DAVID By E's and S's He gained his fameg High on the Honor Roll Stands his name. Accounting Club, Golf, House of Repre- sentatives, J. Y. L., Honor Society, Fire Guard, H. H., Harrisonian Staff. B1zowN, ETHEL A little smile will go a long, long Way, so she smiles at all times, Spanish Club, J. Y. L. BROWN, J ULIA A very active girl, to judge by the fol- lowing list, is Julia. Accounting Club, Glee, Martha', Crimson Star , Mikado , J. Y. L., G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, House of Represen- tatives, Life Saving Corps, History, Aviation, H. H. BROXVN, RUTH Actions count more than words where Ruth is concerned. Though we seldom hear from her, she manages to add to the happiness of others. Glee, Accounting Club, French, Social Science-Economics, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Jr.- Sr, Girls, Marathon, Red Cross. N 1 Had Had 1 rison his n f ' Glee Bnoz, ROSE Among the Brozes at Harrison High, Rose beats them all-you can't deny. An artist renowned she'll be some day, Painting and drawing her days away. Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, G. M. T. C., G. B. O. C., H. H. BRUSIG, BETTY H. If you have seen her ever-present smile, have heard her resonant laugh, and have shared her friendship, you have ex- perienced a great joy. Accounting Club, Checker, Honor So- ciety, G. B. O. C., H. H. BUDNY, JOSEPH A quiet and unassuming lad, but popu- lar with his fellow students is Joseph. H. H. CAREK, FRANK On the gridiron Frank gained fame, In track and wrestling, Friendships-the same. Biology Club, H, Football '28, '29, Wrestling '28, '29, '30, Track, '29, 30, H. H. CARLIEN, IDABELL Quick and lively is ldabell, With a great big smile and a sunny disposition. History Club, Scribblers, J. Y. L., H. H. I CERNocH,f BLANCHE R. Simplegf modest, and eet, She's the kind off ' l all Want to meet. Spa 'sh Club, G ee, A Besed , Cecilianfgllioir, Jr.-Sr. Juni or CHAPIS, J 0HN.j C NICEK, l . A Silent, 'telligent, and successful de- ! scribe ert, the Art Editor. Here's all luck possible in the future! Aviation Club, Biology, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. CHERBO, WIAURICE Girls, want to dance? Ask Maurice, one of Harrison's best dancers. A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way he had. History Club, Social Science-Economics, J. Y. L., Harrisonian Staff, Fencing, H. H. CHOCOLA, HELENE CORRINE Demure but full of fun, Helen, with her sincerity, has won many friends. and Tillie are inseparable-where goes, you find the other. She one Spanish Club, Household Arts, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reservesf CHUTKA, THERESA Athletic, clever, more than that, Boy, how she swings the bat! A Gertrude Ederle 2nd she'll be. Don't mock. Wait and see. . Baseball, Volley ball, Marathon swim- ming, Red Cross, G. A. A., H. H, COOPERMAN, SYLVIA Honor student, orator, athlete, too, That's Syl's record for the Gray Blue. and French Club, History, J. Y. L., Social Science-Economics, Yunota, G. A. A., House of Representatives, Harrisonian Staff, Honor Society. COVELLI, CARL A. - Here's one of Miss Bell's favorite stu- dents. If you know him, you can tell why. H, H. CUSHNA, MARIE A. ' Many admirers has Pete , but the lucky lad is George. Her charm and ability made her our class secretary and part of the Pete-Jik Corporation. Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda. Cwick, LEROY A Music is this red-haired sergeant's middle name. The orchestra first at- tracted him, but he makes a favorable showing in the band also. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, R, O. T. C., H. H. CZAPLICKI, VINCENT B. Although a non-participant, Chappie was an ardent backer of all school activi- ties, For the dope on any athletic event, one need go no farther. H. H. DOMKE, LEON.-X Our future librarian is Leona, who is making her course successfully in three years. Latin Club, Glee. Library Science, Jr. Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, H. H. DOEIGAN, CHARLES J. A quiet little chap, well liked by those who know him. Charlie is especially fond of chemistry QU. H. H. DREZNEB, ABE It's going to be colder at Harrison when this hot man leaves. A good basketball player, a wonderful dancer, and a fine fellow, describes Dodge to a Tf'. Dimusrk, ANNA M. This charming young lady has been am- bitious during her stay at Harrison, and has completed her course in three and a half years. Household Arts Club, Euclidean, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. DRYS, FELIX A. This quiet, industrious fellow has suc- ceeded in getting the most out of his chosen course. All prosperity to him! H. H. EDELSTEIN, BEN Large in brain, small in physique, ac- tive in sports is Bennie. When he walks the halls, O boy! the girls turn green with envy. Social Science Club, H. H. EHBENWERTH, WILLIAM This fellow attends strictly to his own business. He seems to shine brightest in History, Here's to our future historian! H. H. EISNEE, GEORGE How many fellows called him a pal ? Too many to number, say I. His only home was inter-room sports, And here he'd do or die. H. H. z Q A A-x ff fin YQ? 5 . ,N vm' ,av ,f 1,6 S, ' 5 X A .si gy .Ml ' -' I. .Aga x v , - :.'::f::i-.Q ,V 2195? 2 R 43523 fi, 4.. 1 in Li 76, ,E Qww Q if -S me ,X si- g- ,, ii f pm 'wwf . ..-fir? Y G b .ai .. ,.., . ,lx 1, 1 EEDE, IPRANK Just what does Frank possess that makes the girls adore him? Just what? His good looks? Perhaps. But L- knows. Ask her. Glee Club, Euclidean, J. Y. L., House of Representatives, Debating Team, H, H. ER1cKsoN, LTLLIAN M. Quiet and sincere best describes Lil, who is sure to succeed when she sets out on her own. Spanish Club, Geographic, Household Arts, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves. EVANS, JEROBIE J. What would the girls do without Jer- ome? Of course they do not keep him from studying. Oh, no, not Evans! H. H. 1 FACTOR, GEORGE MILTON A brilliant mind, a dandy athlete, and a whiz of a sax player-that's our George. No wonder he's so popular with the opposite sex! Social Science Club, Honor, Latin, Ten- nis '3O, H. H., Harrisonian Staff. FADEN, IRVING B. A very bright lad with much to say- With him: around, Blues are driven away. Latin Club, J. Y. L., House of Represen- tatives, H. H., Debating. 7 ek -Z L 1 FELD , NATHAN 'Q' T s - aired yo ng m n can al ays be d e d upo s . Nat is au ch su ort Stamp 1 Stamp u , H. H. FLORIAN, FLORENCE She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. How true this is of Florence, ever ready to help an- other. Glee Club, Accounting, History, Coun- cil, H. H. FOLLETTE, LA VERNE Another E student is added to our list, Her shy sweetness has caused her to be loved by all who know her. Cecilian Choir, MacDowell Assoc., Jr.- Sr. Girls, Household Arts, Biology, Span- ish, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. FORDON, LEONA R. When a doctor you need in times of future pain, -call up sweet Leona, bound to be a dependable M. D. Biology Club, Glee, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Girl Reserves, H. H. FORTELKA, ROBERT A very active boy is Bob when it comes to athletics, especially basketball. He is an amiable, popular senior. Latin Club, H, Baseball Mgr., '29, '30, Basketball '30. FORTIER, GERTRUDE Did you ask who's Mrs. K's best student helper? The secret's out! It's 221's own Gertie. Baseball, Volley Ball, Marathon swim- ming, Red Cross, G. A. A., H. H. FRANK, ERNIE C. 'Even though Frank is one of Davis's best workers, he is a fine chap and has a smile that can conquer everyone. Aviation Club, H. H. X FRANK, LAURA True, ever trying to do her best is this lass, sunny and amiable. History Club, J. Y. L., Cecilian Choir, MacDowell Assoc., Euclidean, H. H. FREDERICK, GEORGE Center on the football team and a cheer- ful friend is -Freddy one of the famous Carek, Kvidera, Frederick trio, who al- ways has some wise-crack to make. H Club, Football '28, '29, H. H. FRIEDMAN, EDWIN A staunch friend, a good sport, and a lovable chap is Eddie. What more can one say of him? Accounting Club, House of Representa- tives, J. Y. L., Harrisonian Staff, H. H. FRIEDMAN,JA ' ' S en ' s and yyea Harrison! 'f Thou hts Harri ill alw ing the s il' g pict o Sl er . if- ing sc ol sp' ' reve e , he was a ru Ha sonl e to e e , Cap 'n eerle '27, ' ' 9, '30, FRYER, HARRY A happy lad, friendly and merry, Describes our jolly friend, Harry, Everybody's buddy, Stamp Club, Biology, J. Y. L., H. H. GLICK, SOPHIE L. Wlien Sophie plays those piano keys, she disproves the saying, VVords speak louder than action. Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Geographic. GLISKE, CONSTANCE S, Tall and slim, Fair and trim, Connie charms all, Some does enthrall. History Club,'Aviation, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Volley Ball. GODINA, EUGENE F. A star on our basketball team and swimming team is this 225 athlete. He's quite popular with Smith. Good luck to him! - H Club, Basketball '30, Swimming '28, '29, H. H. GOODMAN, LILLIAN R. Give her a mirror, give her a file, Away she goes, See her charming smile. Spanish Club, Public Speaking, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls. Goomvrx, WILLIAM P. Here's our chemistry shark. His hobby is mixing chemicals that produce most surprising results. May his future be less complicated than his formulas! H Club, Wrestling '28, '29, '30, H. H. GORDON, FREDRICA B, Her sweet seriousness, her cordial affa- bility make this fair Miss a dear friend to all who know her. Glee Club, History, Household Arts, House of Representatives, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Mikado , H. H. GORBILEY, J AMIES For anything political, ask Jimmie, our politician. Seventy on a test-not so much-but seventy in his machine-not so much?? . H. H. GOTTLIEB, MARY A. A pretty little girl with many a curl Works, studies, and helps everyone, Yet with boys has plenty of fun. History Club, Sacajawea, Glee, Mar- tha , Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., H. H. GRoos, GEORGE O. Whenexfer you see A man to be, It's George '6-2', Approaching thee. H. H. GUSTAFSON, FLORENCE ANITA Another of our leading prima donnas is better known as Blondy. She will no doubt become a second Galli Curci. Spanish Club, Stamp, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Herald Staff, Civics Bank, Household Arts, Martha , Crimson Star , Mik- ado , G. A. A. HADAC, JOSEPH O. JR. Determined and studious is Joe, The kind of fellow all want to know. Jr. Beseda, Checker Team, Band '27, Track '29, '30, H. H. HAHNE, HARRY E. A better and truer friend cannot be found. If you need information on any subject, just ask Harry. H. H. ZHAHNE, NEWTON G. Girls, whenever you're lonesome, come to 225 to see Hahne, and your loneliness will vanish. Basketball '26, '27, H. H. HAMILTON, BILLY G. This excellent actor, who provided us with entertainment in Nerves and The Knave of Hearts can never be forgotten. Good luck to him! Euclidean Circle, Players 13, It Pays to Advertise , H. H. I-IANUS, CHARLES A. Johnny Weismuller hasn't a chance against Charlie when it comes to swim- ming. Mathematics is his favorite indoor sport. Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, Swimming '29, '30, H. H. 5 id l i S . ? ge I W I . I , fs I R . ,.. . . Xi Q .5 X. . .. 'B g S S ' X 'Y 'X gi, : ff, g .4 A .p 5 N 3 is .5 Vkkk .. N - K IQKUVSQ, .afi 4, me HARRIS, JACK Quiet and studious is this lad, but how merrily his eyes do twinkle. Success and good luck to you, Jack! J. Y. L., H. H. HIXUSKNECHT, ELMER J. On the track he is a star, with the girlsf ?J. Elmer has never found it neces- sary to be absent or tardy??? Architectural Club, Fencing, Jr. Beseda, Indoor Track '29, H. H. PIAXVKINS, ROGER One of Harrison's fighting Irishmen you now behold. Are you in trouble in electric shop? Yes? Ask Hi, H. H. HAYDOCK, SILVE Vera's better half is Silve, a happy-g0- lucky chap, Whose sunny disposition has brought him many friends. Isn't he handsome, girls? Aviation Club, Stamp, Swimming Team, H. H. HECKTMAN, PAULINE B. A sweet and charming girl is Paul, Though she is not very tall. Public Speaking Club, Spanish, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls. HELBIAN, JENNIE S. Dark hair, dark eyes, bright smile- Jennie is Harrison's merry sunshine, Who takes joy where'er she goes. French Club, History, Latin, Biology, Glee, House of Representatives, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Debating Team '30, H. H. HEREK, GEBTRUDE Lost somethin'? Be it anything from a pencil to a man, ask Gertie. She always knows. Glee Club, French, Social Science-Eco- nomics, H. H. Hnss, ERv1N Superior must be ErVin's middle name. When a thing needs to be done right, it is well to let him do it. Radio Club, Aviation, Jr, Beseda, Har- risonian Staff, H. H. IHICKBIAN, NEOMA NQXDEAN The dearest girl in all the land- Cheers and smiles are hers too, A willing heart, a willing hand, She is the friend for me, for you. Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Base- ball Champs, Red Cross. HNA'1'Eli, FRANK JR. A fiery villian in Crimson Star , Nothing does his record mar, A jolly friend in Harrison Tech! Who is it but our own Hnatek? Glee Club, Crimson Staru, Martha , Jr. Beseda, H, H. HOEFBERG, MORRIS A friend in need is a friend indeed. How true this is of Morris, always ready and willing to help another. - MacDowell Assoc., J. Y. L., Accounting, Debating, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. PIOFFBIAN, IRMA Irma should have Smiley For her middle name, 'Tis her sparkling laughter That brings her fame. History Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, HOLAN, HELEN G. To be a musician she aspires, Of fun and glee she never tires. Ready to help and cheer us too, May she be granted her desires. Jr.-Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Band, Orches- tra, H. H. HOLANEK, EUGENE A quick laddie is this Gene, Of fewer words none's ever seen. But if by chance he deign to speak, He says what others say in a week. H. H. HOLLY, J ABIES L. A willing worker and a great basket- ball fan. Jimmy has been bitten by the golf bug. Don't let it get you, Jim. Jr. Beseda, H. H. HOLPUCH, EDNVARD M. Harrison's star swimmer is the jolliest senior in Senior Alley. Should you want him at any time, just seek the nearest group of pretty girls. Glee Club, History, Social Science-Eco nomics, Frosh-Soph Football '27, Swim- ming Team '28, '29, '30, H. H. HORACDK, J ERRY A faithful member of the Band is Jerry. Shall we hear of him as a famous band- master someday? Band Club, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, R, O. T. C., '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. ' HORN, LILLIAN An artist great you see. Who can it be? Just this shy miss, From H. T. H. S. Cecilian Choir, Red Cross Life Saving, Art, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Volley Ball Team, H. H. HURT, EDXVARD An extremely popular lad is Hurt, Diligent, bright, and always alert. Glee Club, History, Herald Staff, H. H, JACOB, ANTHONY The reason we never hear much about Tony is that most of his spare time is spent with Pop. However, this doesn't worry him, they talk about only the ball games?'? JACOBSEN, EVELYN MARILYN In athletics Evelyn shines, In track games and such, Fame she has won much. Dancing Club, History, Aviation, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Honor, G. A. A., Baseball, Volley Ball Champs, '30, Harri- sonian Staff, Round Table. JAKONIS, JOSEPHINE M. Jo stands for sweetheart, so true, All the boys love her. Don't you? An actress renowned she'll be some day, Starring on the Great White Way. History Club, Sacajawea, Glee, Mar- tha , Jr.-Sr. Girls, Players 13, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., MacDowell Assoc., Jr. Beseda, It Pays to Advertise , Knave rf Hearts , Baseball, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. JANA, EDXVARD C. Our class treasurer wins friends by the score wherever he goes. Even though occupied with class money and duties, he still finds time to be affable to Ruth. H Club, Stamp, Baseball '29, '30, Fire Marshall, H. H. JANDCDK, BLANCHE E. Ever dependable is this lass, Smiles she has for all that pass, An active student, too. History Club, Latin, Household Arts, Honor, G. A. A,, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Scribblers, Herald Staff '28, '29, '30, Har- risonian Staff, Round Table, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. JAsKov1.xK, NIARTHA From one end of town to the other She dances, Receives from beholders Adrniring glances. Glee Club, Martha , f'Mikado , G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda. JELINEK, BEULAH ARDEN Ten little fingers on the piano keys, and the result is a harmony of sound evoked by Beulah, the pianist. Glee Club, French, History, Social Sci- ence, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Martha , Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. JESKE, ELSIE E. Behold one-third of the famous Lund- mark-Schraeder-Jeske trio, whose athletic prowess has won her an H. Is she popu- lar with the stronger sex? Latin, Orchestra, Social Science-Eco- nomics, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Volley Ball Champs, H. H. J1sA, VL,ASTA L. This charming half of the Pete-Jik Corporation has made herself with the opposite sex and Will be long remembered. What say, Bob? History Club, Aviation, Harrisonian Staff, Geographic, Girl Reserves, Volley Ball, Jr,-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Spanish, Art, Life Saving, H. H. JONES, THoMAs F. A quiet fellow is Tom except when it comes to trig . What he doesn't know about triangles and thefr properties isn't Worth kn wing, , H. H. JosEr - A mai ftai :A a goo : .go vg ot nl ln h' gra s bu rs s Wit . s cl smates 's te wil admi e is ' excep nal udent ,lf 1 ,l t his scho i car ,ii 41 ' L . ,. , - JOSEPH, HELEN Success will come naturally to this de- mure young lady. A clever artist and an active hustler, Helen proved to be a. true Harrisonite. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, Art, JURA' A, CHARLES A n ' ul v ice has our Charles, as isco red 1 the, ookkeeping class . .1 I IS C , Tenn , pebating, Eco- mics, . H 1 .ima M x liiilfv X - . V . all if A J URINAK, AGNES M. Quiet, pretty, and neat, Can there be a lass more sweet? Latin Club, French, Biology, Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Household Arts, Jr. Beseda, A-Capella Choir, H. H. IKADECK, R.-XYBIOND Ray surprised us all by getting an S in chem, May he hold to it! He surely knows his stuff. Jr. Beseda, H. -H. KAHLER, VVILLIAM Keep up with the world, Get in the lead, Be a jolly good fellow- Is this boy's creed. History Club, Glee, Aviation, H. H. KAISER, GEORGE Is there ever a day that George forgets to do his homework? Promptness is this fellow's watch word. Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, Radio, H. H. KALIVODA, JOSEPH Yes, sir! He'll be a great editor some day. By the way, how in the world can he keep track of all his girl friends? Herald Staff, H. H. KAMINSKI, BERNIECE The envy of all girls is she for her blonde hair and fair complexion. Besides this, she has artistic talent. Accounting Club, Jr,-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir, H. H. KAPLAN, WILLIAM L. Known as a History shark to all with whom he comes in contact, Williani has made many friends during his stay at Harrison. History Club, Biology, J. Y. L., H. H. Kl3REL, BERNARD Here is one fellow that always has something to say' in class. Many a friend has been helped through Barney's good nature. Stamp Club, J. Y. L., R. O, T. C., Glee, Radio, Aviation, MW-wig M IQATZ, HARR1' A great interest in his school has this fellow, who makes friends as fast as he sees them. J. Y. L., Fire Guard, H. H. 'ALHMAN CHARLES K unc i c aim uf'e a b 'er. He will be re er s the n r t d in r-room wr g , Bioiigg-,C1 ., 'ra f ales, H. H. KA UFFINIAN, SARA Always ready, always fit To answer questions needing wit. Aviation Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Geographic, J. Y. L. KIPNIS, ISRAEL H. A smiling and cheerful lad is Kip. Good-natured and full of pep , he will always make his way in this world. Biology Club, Economics, H. H. KIPNIS, R0sA She has friends without number, en- emies few. Who? Rosa. She owns a De Soto, a Chrysler, too, Who? Rosa. Biology Club, J. Y. L., G. A. A., H. H. KIT, RJIDOLPH J. A keen sense of humor, An inkling for right, He, but a year ago, Came to our sight. Social Science Club, Players 13, H. H. KLICKA, ROBERT A swift fellow is Bob, in his studies and on his feet. When practicing gym- nastics, he looks more like a pretzel than the pretzel does. H Club, Jr, Beseda, Soccer '27, '28, '29, Gymnastics '27, Ice-Skating '27, H. H. KLUS, HENRY He's generally known as Hank, Of manner mild and meek. If him you ever seek, He's in the swimming tank. H. H. 1 KMOSEXA, J OHN As major of the R.O.T.C., John has shown his cooperative spirit by partici- pating in major school organizations. Latin Club, Aviation, R.O.T.C. Officers' Corps, R.O.T.C. '28, '29, '30, H. H. KNIFIQE, NIARIE IDALIAE Our dear is always smiling, Heart of lass and lad beguiling. Sweet, thoughtful of others, is Marie, A success she'11 surely be. Aviation Club, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., H. H. KOCHTON, JOSEPH The knave of hearts stole some tarts 3 See that you don't steal any hearts. But a clever fellow like you Ought to find this easy to do. History Club, Players 13, H. H. KODNER, MORRIS A lad of considerable fame is Morris, whose friendship all should attain. Social Science-Economics Club, J. Y. L., H. H. KOPSHEVER, ELIZABETH A good little gal , A true little pal , If the goblins don't get her, The boy-friends shall. Dancing Club, G. A. A., Jr,-Sr. Girls, H. H. KORECKY, ADELINE LORRAINE This fair maiden's irresistible charm has won her a place in everybody's heart, and, incidentally, the Jr. Beseda trip to Europe. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Re- serves, Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir. KOSTECKIA, EMILY MARIE Dear Sir Miss Horning's dictation bkegang then how Emily's typewriter click-clacked! She'll please the most criti- cal employers Aviation Club, Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Bjeseda, H. H. KOUPENY, x1Q1AMVIAE Happy-go-lucky , as Lil is known, Smiles on her face wherever it's shown. - All know she believes in cooperation , This needs not a word of explanation. Sacajawea, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Band '27, '28, '29, G. M. T. C., '27, '28, '29, '30, Jr. Orchestra. KOZUMPLIK, WILLIAM N. The armistice has been signed. Here's a bohak , who is good because he ad- mits it, Joking aside, Bill is a fine fel- low. Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. KRAMPAT, MATHILDA G. With pretty hair and big blue eyes, Tillie vamps all the guys .' - History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Re- serves, Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir. KBAUKLIS, HELEN F. With a smile so cunning, Titian hair sosleek, ' V She'l1 find admirers, Whatever the street. - Biology Club, Spanish, History, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H, . KEUPKA, J ERBY After seeing Jerry's jolly face, one cannot help being happy. If only he could remain With us longer! Latin Club, H. H. KEUTP, ARTHUR Accounting is his favorite dish, CQP. A., his aim. Best of luck to one Who is a good sportsman and friend! Accounting Club, J. Y. ,L., Biology, Spanish, H. H. KRZEWVINSKI, WALTER A, A mighty Pole is heg What a mighty man he'll be. An ideal man for Gladys, As observing eyes can see. Aviation Club, Football '27, '28, '29, Wrestling '27, '28, H. H. KUKAC, ILTON W is i tl too many adje ive 0 de ibe this Wom- an hater, but Wi aults Mil as 'a hoote e to gra and bl e. ' ' A a , r. e , u ' - ing, . H. 1 KULIS, CASIMIB M. ' - He is known as Kulis, the Chemist, In Mr. Pletcher's classg - A And the way he mixes chemicals Brings fear to every lass. Latin Club, H. H. ' V 1 ' gL'.C'7 ,b1Xf . .K A K. e . K kxx. . K It . ,Q 'gym swlvg,-J -1.55 - . X fir' -' .5 .X ' s- 4 wif . 59N , .Y 'X 'ik W, ' x . KVIDERA, GEORGE FINLEY Who will ever forget George's great impersonation of Ambrose Peal? He made a hit as an athlete as well as with the ladies. H Club, It Pays to Advertise , Foot- ball, H. H, LAGERSTROLI, ELMER Meet this fine fellow, always willing to help a friend. What would plays and players do if El were not on hand to make scenery? Band, Orchestra, H. H. LARSON, MABEL Mr. Hawkins' most valuable worker! NVonder what he'd do without her? Her report card shows the part She claims in studies as a shark. History Club, Social-Science-Economics, Cecilian Choir. Jr,-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Round Table, G. A. A., H. H, LEBID, JACK Reading books and playing the violin seem to have been Jack's favorite hobbies while at Harrison. H. H. LEDECKIQ, CLARA ELLEN Is she a good-looking strutter? Many hearts she sets a-flutter. Glee Club, Martha , Latin, Dancing, Sacajawea, Cecilian Choir, Baseball Champs, Jr. Beseda, Round Table, G. A. A., H. H. LEIBERMAN, RosE E. This little black-eyed miss Fills the school with bliss, Her personality brightening And her smile enlightening. French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Library Staff, Social Science, Economics, H, H. LEISTNER, GRACE She's shy and demure, but her friend- ship is highly prized by all who know her. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, House of Representatives, Players 13, H. H. Lmvv, SYLVL-X R. Q Oh, those alluring eyes! If you don't believe in their power, just nose around her locker any period of the day or in- quire of one Sir Muttele, '29, French Club, Spanish, Glee, House of Representatives, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, 'tMikado , H, H. . , , LICHTMAN, ANNA The Happy-Go-Lucky Kid , Is our little Anne, Never a worry amid Her search for a man. Aviation Club, History, Spanish, Household Arts, MacDowel1 Assoc, Cecil- ian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. . '61-IRENTZ, WIL UR I U1i e known to ony a fewebut ose few respect him andlc ' endship. -A . Clu'fB nd ' nm 9, '3 , Sale H. H. X' Lopriom, FRANK A. Always ready, always here, Frank sets a standard of punctuality for all of us. Here's Wishing good luck to you, steady one! Social Science Club, H. H. LOUKOTA, LILLIAN Her personality and her charming smile have won for Lillian many friends at Harrison. A peachy saxophone player and leader of society? Ask her numerous boy friends. ' History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Dramatics, Golf, House of Representatives, Social Science, Orchestra '27, '28, H, H. LUDNVIG, LOUIS Looks are deceiving they say, and this is true in Louis's case. If you think he's quiet you don't know him. Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. LUNDMARK, AUDREY It would take' a long list of adjectives to describe our Audrey. Her radiance makes every one love her, especially-! The clubs below testify to her activity. Latin Club, Jr,-Sr. Girls, Honor, Social Science, French, G. A. A., Yunota, Saca- jawea, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30. MACEK LILLIAN L. Meet our blond belle, 227's secretary. Besides having to take care of us, she is popular with both boys and g'rls Glee Club, Jr. eseda, Gi es rves, H. H. J AMUf A great de e d g his . ' ogy Club, H. H. je af . Gfglen e ts for hi g BKIASCHEK, EDXVARD O. An industrious lad who intends to study medicine is Ed, never happy unless he is dissecting some animal. Biology Club, Aviation, Jr, Beseda, Radio, H. H. Nl.-XTOUSEK, FRANK A very quiet chap is Frank, well liked by everyone who knows him. The say- ing, Still water runs deep , undoubtedly explains his way of making and keeping true friends. H. H. NIAURER, HELEN C. Gaze upon this lass athletic, In her studies energetic. Latin Club, Social Science-Economics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Volley Ball '29, H. H. Mc E, AR run . F if Arthu as quiet, s uni us, an serio s tude , bu ve their sus- p' ' o hi i school t is uat' g rom summer school, true Harrison o . H. H, MEINSEN, HARRIET J ANE This little gal has many a pal , f As nobody can deny. A Just because she's quiet Doesn't mean that she is shy. Latin Club, Dancing, Sacajawea, Glee, Martha , Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Baseball, G. A. A. MEJTA, FRANK - r Here's a boy with a rushing ability. Don't the girls like him? In spite of this, however, Frank's a good sport.. H. H. NIELNYK, MARION Here is a real chem shark. If you have any trouble in that subject, tell it to Marion, and he'll cure it. H. H. WIELOSVSKY, HARRY R. Although seemingly a man of few words, he is quite an industrious Worker. This Will bring him luck out in the World. J. Y. L., H. H. LIELTZER, THELLIA This demure little lass of 219 has made more than one young man's heart beat faster. History Club, Glee, French, House of Representatives, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Mikado , 'tCrimson Star , H. H. MENDELSON, SAMUEL M. . Never to be idle a moment is Sam's big motto, A very energetic boy whose time is always filled is he. H Club, Salesmanship, Social Science- Economics, Harrisonian St f Fire Mar- shall, Swimming '27, '28, 9, '30, - H. I iv pi er. Nfl. -1 us be ILL . v ' EVE olvlroraugysou, ELL T.C . -J. A .,,:, I ' Da '- N 225' e ome d 3' 'V ' f'.'.'t ,ffl A I at H 5 , ' 9 0 I wh oes not lik . ee a bright smile on a sweet f a n seems to have one for everyone W om she meets Sp nsor of'..Ateyakwa, H. H. . L 'Fl ' X p I I ,I - l , , , I 4 'I . es fro er on n. ? I fa ' V xv Ami., lN11LL!i:F ,XCISAMB 'v laldxixs completing his course very cessfulljg an'Hx-has plenty of which to goudq ' BiologyfClub, Stamp, H. H. MILLERIL SOPHIE She's a very popular young lady about these premises. May her judicial bearing continue to shine! H History Club, Dramatic, Science, Eco- nomics, House of Representatives, Debat- ing Team, Captain '30, Honor Society, Round Table, J. Y. L,, H. H. MILEWSKI, VICTOR Long, lanky, good-natured Ski is al- ways cracking jokes. No wonder he has so many friends! For support he leads the lusty crew of 209. Radio Club, Stamp, Jr. Beseda, Track '29, '30. MILSTEIN, J ENNIE Who is the girl constantly spending her time on the leaves of books? None other than Jenny, whose face is so sunny. History Club, Yunota, J. .Y, L., Le Cercle de Francais, Scribblers, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, H. H. f ,, - ff Qui' A ,ff . 1. wffzrss- .STL sw Q we ...G N x Us -it M' x 2 X 9 x X -1 N '. its xi it l as tt ?A . '24, Y , X. . R75 M1oTKE, CECILE Too many talents here to n1ention-n1u- sician, dancer, athlete, and fun-maker! Get acquainted with Skeezix, You'll laugh and laugh. Glee Club, Poetry, G. A. A., Civics Bank, G. B. O. C., Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls. NIOELLER, IHERXVORTH G. We bid goodbye to The Big Night Club Man . The Black Hawk would go broke if Moeller failed to appear at least once. a week. He's a great fellow, H. H. NIOGILNER, DOROTHY S. Black clouds do not discourage Dodie. She sees only the silver lining and laughs. at all her troubles. Spanish Club, Glee, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., House of Representatives, H, H., Mik- ado . ' NIORGANSTEIN, Esri-IER R. Thoughher tongue has little rest, Naught she utters but the best. Spanish Club, Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., . MORIRIS, HAROLD Who can imagine an E student like Harold following a motto like this: Early to bed and late to rise Makes a good student in teachers' eyes? Debating, Basketball '30, Herald Staff '27, '28, '29, H. H. MosEs, JEROINIE A quiet and modest lad is Jerry. His everlasting smile qkquires new friends daily. H. H, OSKAL, QV M X V - fou ' ie spent at Harri- so passe ll li soon for him. Active in sp s a 5' ever smiling, he was like sunsh n 6 all. Stamp Club, H. H. NIOSKXVA, FLORENCE E. Bright and studious is our Flo, There's little she doesn't know. Quiet, sincere, and true is she, Bound some day a success to be. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, G. A, A., Cecilian Choir, Sr. Honor So- ciety, Hustler Council. NIRIZEK, RUDOLPH O. One of Mac's soccer men-how Harrison will miss him! The best of luck to him in all future undertakings! Jr. Beseda Club, H. H. lVIl,'SIL, BEATRICE :WIABEL Ever met Bea? Of course. This popu- lar lass, besides being the weakness of many a senior lad, has made her course in three and one-half years. b Aviation Club, Yunota, Jr. Beseda, Fencing, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Baseball Champs, Cecilian Choir. lVIU'l'INSKY, ARTHUR W, Hep! Hep! A military man during his entire stay with Harrison, Art is a true pal , who is always trying hisvvery best. Bookkeeping is Art's favorite sub- ject. Hey, hold 'em back. Aviation Club, R. O. T. C., '27, '28, '29, '30, It Pays to Advertise , H, H. MYERS, LILLIAN One of the Three Musketeers, Lil chums with Polon and Smolin, in case you don't know who her intimate companions are. Accounting Club, Glee, H. H., Cecilian Choir, MacDowell Assoc., Mikado , Sales. N ABLE, CLARA L. What a happy, happy girl! Ever, always, in a whirl. Glee Club, Latin, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science-Economics, Crimson Star , Mikado . N AJDER, GEORGE F. Here he is, the boy so industrious, yet so jolly when with'.his friends. He's a favorite with all those who know him. Latin Club, Biology, H. H. N AJEMNIK, NIQDRED-, Gaze upon our own Millie, the blue- eyed temptress whose voice rings down Senior Alley, Say, you! What doesn't she know about the Scandal Column? Latin Club, History, J, Y. L., House of Representatives, Honor Society, G. A. A., H. H. NAUS, LEO With a talent for music and a liking for uniforms, Leo has gratified both by be- longing to the band. Band Club, Band, H. H. KG X atc. gssfsz . X N Q X, , '.- V s L ,.! X A 'N 2 X 'C si si gl t 4 ef t g x is l I ' vc' 5 .vgwgfl : ,- , t vt 1 s G N vi - -Q Q ,,,4,-.5g- 5 Q tiff? :su W e. ,. xiixql L 72 N EMEC, EDYVIN Although very quiet, Ed has a kind word and smile for all he meets and is popular with the girls as well as the boys. Track '29, '30, H. H. NESNIDAL, CHARLES D. He was a classmate, jolly and gay, Brought sunshine to our darkest day. H. H, NEWMAN, FLORENCE ELAINE Here's another 229 sweetie Seems to be quiet, but is just another case of deceiving appearances. Aviation Club, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A. NEZGODA, FRANK Another one of the talkative chaps is Frank, so loquacious that he has weekly conferences in 105. Without such fel- lows as Frank, school would be one grind after another. H Club, Track '29, Golf '29, H. H. NIEBIRXN, MEYER duatin tr ch t idyf ' gfl a tl y i e rd 0 ' . , '1 a d gjggu 1 es m '1' student Norak, Lena E. f Now among the seniors, We see a happy smileg We know it is our Lena, 'Cause she's smiling all the while. Biology Club, Glee, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. I' If 0 RLIAN, LLO' H. 1 , 'L 44-v1,4 -' 9.20 Never 's '- know 4 'rk Fr NOVOTNY, CHARLES W. Here's to our big, husky chap! Charlie's secret ambition is to become a blacksmith. Is he shy? Ask Betty. H. H. Osraszizwsrir, XVALTER When a man's a man , the ladies can't resist him, especially when he's our class president. lsn't it too bad, girls, that he is girl shy? Here's good luck to you, Osty! H Club, Track '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29, H. H. PAKOSTA, OLDRIC1-1 Mr. Barabash would have a hard time Without this bright, industrious lad. A regular artist is he. Band '27, '28, '29, '30, R. O. T. C., '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. PALASZ, :EDXVARD By his graduation Harrison loses one of its best musicians and most ardent supporters of all activities, Eddie will be remembered as that hot saxophone player in the orchestra. Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, R. O, T. C. '27, '28, '29, '30, PAPACEK, FRANK Laugh and the world laughs with you seems to be Frank's motto, for, whenever one sees him, his wide grin, a permanent one, is evident. H. H. PAUL, RUTH A. Did you e'er a maiden see Just the best of quality For studies, music, and all such? It's Ruth. We love her very much. Sacajawea Club, Cecilian Choir, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, G. M. T, C. '27, '28, G. B. O. C. '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. PAVLAK, J osEPH He may not be the teacher's choice, but that is the least of his Worries. Joe is a great fellow, though he does blow things about in the chem laboratory. PAVLIS, FRANCIS This athlete thru and thru always grits his teeth and plays the game. A popu- lar boy is Pav. Football '29, H, H. PEKAREK, FRANK What a man Pek is! Why so many girls attended the soccer games was because Pek was captain. Who's the Anne, Frank? . H Club, Jr. Beseda, Ice-Skating '27, Gymnastics '27, Baseball '29, '30, Soccer '27, '28, '29, H. H. WAH-...L E U ,,.. .- if f eff-'iff' 0, 7, .... Z: - , ff' 3.97 ' f f , -uf 7 ,Q fog PELC, WIIJLIAM R. Known as Woman Hater, Also as Tease, He will make friends 'Cause he knows how to please. Biology Club, Glee, H Club, Jr. Beseda, Basketball '30, Swimming '28, H. H. PELZIXIAN, GERTRUDE G. A merry smile and a cheery word for everyone are two charms of bonny Trudy. She's studying to be a gym teacher. Glee Club, Latin, History, Life Saving, Swimming, J. Y. L., G. A. A., G. B. O. C., H. H. ' PERLINE, SEYMOU ' Wherever girls gather, look for t'Pets and fun. Throughout his years at Har- rison 'tPets has kept his classmates in good lu , Ughing his ntics. H- AW C5 PIQHSHING, Bmssm When it comes to the latest song hits, Bessie's all there. Her cheery smile and lovable disposition have won her great popularity. French Club, Public Speaking, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Volley Ball, Marathon, Red Cross. PE' INE, MARTIN M. ere's a a o fr e W to o s eart, o we hope he wig cceed? K,-f ' Most ass redl inde ! ,f Accounti , 1 , i o yf G , istory, J Y ,, a- Dfbnfb PETERS, ELE. on Much time she gives to basketball To keep our boys from any fall. She holds to studies, friends, and fun- Not the type one likes to shun. Civic Bank, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Spanish, His- tory, Biology, Household Arts, G. A. A., H. H. PIACIHEK, PAUL Here is one fellow who knows his chums, What will the social orchestra do without Paul? Band Club, R. O. T. C., H. H. Pinus, HELEN Never saw two friends the same, Blond hair, blue eyes, even name! Who can these two maidens be? None but Helen P. and Z. Biology Club, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls Honor Society, H. H. , PITAK, MAE Volley Ball! Basketball! Baseball! Kid of Baseball she is called by her friends, and, as an athlete, she is hard to beat, MacDowell Assoc., Cecilian Choir, Vol- ley Ball, Baseball, Sales, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Household Arts, Aviation, H. H. PIYOVITZ, NIAURICE Ever ready for fun, either in or out of class, is Maurice. Does he fare well with the girls? Ask Pivy. Stamp Club, H. H. PLUDA, HARRY ,f ' ' ! A ei, l f one Wa' true fr'end, he could sur , f in Xwiur ', nothing m o do' ' J i ' hfn l n-the spo ' to he A 1 Biology Cl , ta p, , PODKULSKI, JOHN as Goin' to the game? Here's your ticket, our star salesman shouts. What would Mr. Strawe do without Pod ? He's half of the Pod-Bananas Corp., and a dandy lad, too. ' Latin Club, Cheerleaders, Ticket Sales- man, H. H. PODLESAK, CAINIILLA A very shy girl is our Camilla, but we adore her, for better chum there is none. Aviation Club, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., H, H. PODIWIERS, IVAN A fine, friendly sort of fellow is Ivan. May Fortune be good to him always. Spanish Club, Glee, Stamp, Jr. Beseda, Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. PoLoN,, SOPHIE Does she like history? Just ask her. Sophie's a great girl. If you donit know her, you have surely missed much, Accounting Club, Glee, 'tMikado , Ce- cilian Choir, MacDowel1 Assoc., Sales, H. H. PovsHER, EVA Eve is not only a bright student but a volley champ. She has made her course in three and one half years and will sure- ly be missed. Glee Club, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Accounting, French, Crimson Star , Jr.-Sr, Girls, History, Volley Ball, Sales, H. H, .,4.....-A AP' Z if 'Qs f .2 9 A if ,J .ix R A N . X I XR 1 J 1 n 1' r PREDOVIC, NICK E. Here we have another quiet, studious lad. Although he's not so popular with the girls, all the Tech men know him. H. H. N . , PRICE, MARION.. n Q 0 ,, If you search the world around, ' Better dancer'll ne'er be found. Our Marion pleases all of us with her dainty steps. History Club, French, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, H. H, FANLE 3 41 C F . V 6 I' 1II1 D . I, ear I 6 q ll, i xi fv l . di y N h ' ict'- K .' ul rosbo Q .-o ci 1 EVAJ NE' O. . . in ics , RANDAK, ARTHUR Whenever you need a star all-round athlete, see Art fthe greatb. A friend in need is he. If you don't believe it, ask Slavis. Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, Swimming '29, '30, Football '29, Baseball '30, H. H. REDIESIiE, RUTH Locker No. 2390 is a magnet for the opposite sex since Ruthie and Faye took possession of it. Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A, A., H. H. REED, GEORGE Always full of pep and hopping up and down is Porky , The lightweight team suffers a great loss in his gradua- tion. He's a diver, too. ' H Club, Swimming '27, '28, '29, Basket- ball '30, Tennis '28, H. H, RINCQL, EDWARD W. Our Eddie, through his persistence, has raisedhimself from the bottom to the very top in Track. The class predicts a brilliant future for him, H Club, Track '28, '29, '30, H. H. RITMAN, FAYE Little Miss Popularity and her better half, Ruth, attract most of Harrison's strong seniors, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. Roo, THADDEUS A sociable young fellow is Teddy, al- ways alert and ready for action. May his popularity be a permanent possession! 4 H. H. ROH EN, ELDON H. ' atshing footb . lv - o, hard-h' ng ' player, and v t-breakin lete Eldo W h ,I termin t , he is ure gill VLI- Si , Foo 14 7 , Ten i ' 30, H, Band '27, '28 4- ROSENBERG, BERNICE 'This quiet little girlgnay fools' us all, for. ybu know it's thee demure people who become the greatest successesf . . . 4' . .AZ ' Sbc1al'jSc1ence, Economics, IT? Y. LL., H. H. ' if . xi l ROTHAISER, SYDNEY ' An all around boy, ' Good-natured and fair, Wherever there's work to do, He does his share. Biology Club, Latin, H. H. RoUs, JosEPH Here is a fellow, Different from the rest, Because he's quiet, And gets facts best. H. H. IO ' :I 1 -- - J eal- eartb . is success to' h1 oes e use them? Ask Dot Stamp Club, B' 0 g . , R N, V g: I sl - . I I tho gin u c scio s H - c rms, t 1 9 ke e W ,vw t - n ,pf RUDMAN, JOSEPH P. Y ' His hair is brown, His eyes are blue, Connie loves him, l And we do too. , ' Basketball '29, '30, H. H. RUDNICK, TONY This handsome lad is taking music as a career and has belonged to the band three years. Tony and the band went to Denver, where he and the band rnade a very fine showing. Accounting Club, Band '27, '28, '29, Or- chestra, R. O. T. C., H, H. K .,4.....-Q11- SABOL, BERTHA This quiet, studious girl, making her course in three and one-half years, is at- tending to her own affairs and going about her work in her own capable way. History, Spanish, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Social Science-Economics, J, Y. L., H. H. SAMIQLAK, FLORIAN Athletics claimed him throughout his high school career, but never did he falter in the backing of other school activities, Harrison is proud of such graduates. Latin Club, Biology, Frosh-Soph '27, Track '27, '28, '29. SARKAUSKAS, JOHN A. Our poetically inclined soccer player is one good reason why Harrison won the city title. What will Blenk do with- out John? Checker Team, Soccer, Indoor and Out- door Track, H. H. SARMONT, LEO 'Nuff said! This is one thing our friend never realizes. Leo can throw words as easily as he does his opponents on the mat. Glee Club, Players 13, Band, R. O. T. C., I-I. H. SAUTER, GLADYS E. Earnest, helpful, ever true, Giving to her friends their due, An excellent student, ever snappy, Is Gladys. . Social Science-Economics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir. SCHIFFNIAN, Bnssm ' Our little Bess is very small But has a charm for stalwarts tall. She holds them all at her mercee p In truth she is a second Circe. Glee Club, Accounting, J. Y, L., H. H. SCI-IULTZ, EDXVARD G. V Here's a fellow who rose to fame not only by good looks, but also by good scholarship. Don't forget Caroline, Ed? H Club, Swimming '28, '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30, Jr. Beseda, Baseball '30, H. H. Scnwnnrz, ESTHER Smart and sweet, Friendly and neat Describe Esther to a T. Why all love her, you can see. History Club, Latin, French, Glee, Bi- ology, Yunota, Honor, Jr.'Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., G. A. A. House of Representatives, Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. SENGER, WILLIALI A small fellow with lofty ideals here appears. If you want tips on wrestling or boxing, ask Willie. Wrestling Team, H. H. SCHACTER, DAVID Where David is, there's mischief. Al- ways a tease and yet a true friend, how he does win his way into every'girl's heart. Glee Club, J. Y. L., House of Represen- tatives, Fencing, Accounting, H. H, SHAMIS, MARY No matter how busy this young miss is, she always finds time to give a friend a lift. When not in Sara's company, she is usually found absorbed in some book. Aviation Club, Honor Society, G, A. A., J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Geographic. SHAPIRO, IRVING Irving is another member of Harrison's basketball squad, in fact, he's' an all round athlete as well as a good friend. E H Club, Glee, House of Representatives, Basketball, '30, H. H. SHAPHIO, J OSIAH C. Could anyone be blue when Cy was around? No, indeed! He always kept all laughing With his individual style of speech. Glee Club, Latin, Dramatics, Crimson Star , H. H. SHAPIRO, SARAH In the business world Some future day, This little blond lass Will win her way, French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Cecilian Choir, H. H. SHERBIN, BERTHA B. Our honor standard bearer has S's galore and is making her course in three years, besides being a real friend. Latin Club, French, J r.-Sr. Girls, Honor, J. Y. L., Household Arts, Herald Staff, H. H. SHRINER, RUSSEL Though quiet, Russel has won himself a place in friendly hearts as a sincere youth. H. H. q........,., A 1.9214 4 f '2 3 5 SIEGEL, GERTRUDE A good friend and student is sheg Some day a fine employee she'1l be. In future years we wish her success i And with this much happiness. History Club, Spanish, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. H. SILVASSY, lXIAnG.AnEr E. A steady, pleasant friend is Margie. She believes in being seen, not heard. g Latin Club, H. H. SINGER, 'MINNIE MAE Meet Mae, the other half of the Pov- sher-Singer Corporation, who has made her course in three and one-l1alf years and has Won many friends by her con- stant, cheerful Ways. French Club, J. Y. L., Glee, Crimson Star , Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, H. H. SKIBA, WILBUR Off went everyone's frown When Wilbur was around! Who doesn't know this little boy, A 223's bundle of joy? Latin Club, H. H. SDIITH, BIERNIECE Although sometimes she's quiet, You can very often deny it. History Club, Sacajawea, Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, G. M. T. C. '27, '28, '29, '30, G. B. O. C. '27, '28, '29, ' SAIITH, LOUIS W. A likable lad with an active mind, A more willing worker you cannot find, Q On debating team lie's a regular grind . - Accounting Club, House of Representa tives, Debating Team '30, H. H. SNIITH, SIDNEY A serious fellow is he, with many friends Willing and anxious to sing his praises. MacDowell Assoc., Glee, Sales, Eucli- dean, H. H. I I SBIOLIN, MINERVA Ho! Ho! Ho! Here's the third partner in the Polon, Smolin, and Myer combina- tion. A sweet girl and a true friend, good luck to her! Accounting Club, Spanish, Glee, Mik- ado , Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, H. H, SMR1-IA, FRANK D. Jolly and pleasant is this lad, with smiles for every one. He's Frank of 225. Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. SMUTNY, ELSIE A very timid lass is Elsie, but brave enough to make her course in three and a half years. Her Winsome smile will long be remembered by all her classmates. Jr. Beseda Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Biology. H. H. SRIRY, REVA PEGGY . This is the girl that put the whoop in whoopee. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Girl Reserves, G. A. A. STAMPS, LEROY Roy is one of our rare blondes. A rare friend, too, is.he. . H. H. STANCIK, ELIZABETH J. I Her good sense of humor and cheer Is noted whenever she's near. Household Arts Club, Cecilian Choir, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, ' ' ' STATLAND, SIDNEY , Ambitious, good-looking, a fellow all around good, is Sid. Glee Club, Accounting, H. H. STEFFEK, JOHANNA Scholastic standing and boy friends, though an odd combination, agree well with Johanna, as 125 all say. Spanish Club, History, Biology,'Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. STEIN, SOL From A to Z, this lad knows his ac- counting. Sol is planning to be a C. P. A. May he realize this desire! Accounting Club, H. H. STEINBACK, EMIL This is one fellow who thinks so much in class that he never has time to say anything. All who know him like him. H. H. STEINER, GERTRUDE One of our quiet C?J little girls, who has won many with her ever-ready smiles, now smiles at you. Social Science-Economics Club, Cecilian Choir, Jr. Girl Reserves. STEPEK, VIVIAN L, When ever you hear someone giggling constantly, it's none other than Vivian, who excels in making all around her happy. Biology Club, Glee, Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. STONE, WILLIAM Does he hate U9 the girls? Ask Schul- man. Bill makes the cello tones on the papa fiddle in the orchestra and band. Fencing Club, Orchestra, Band, H. H. STRELECKY, MARIE H. Every day we see Marie Singing and dancing in great glee, How can she be so gay When studies face her every day? Glee Club, Martha , Mikado , Cecil- ian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls. STRUGALA, J AMES J. Captaining the basketball and baseball teams has shown the Gray and Blue that ':Struggles is loyal through and through, besides being a true friend to all, Biology Club, H, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, H. H. SVEC, BEBE RUTH Very sweet is our Bee, Don'cha believe it? Most agree, A charming lass, with a pretty head- For further data refer to Ed. Glee Club, Martha , Latin, Dancing, Sacajawea, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. SVOBODA, HELEN M. One of our little modest ladies, quiet and helpful, is our Helen. Biology Club, Spanish, History, Jr,-Sr. Girls, H. H. E SYVANSON, MARGARET - Here is another girl who always laughs at the troubles of life. Keep on, Margie, and you're bound to get somewhere. Glee Club, Martha , Mikado , Cecil- ian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. SYKORA, GEORGE Reserved and bashful is he, but the old saying, Still runs the Water where the stream is deep,i' perhaps applies to him. Sales Club, R. O, T. C., Band, Aviation, Biology, History, Stamp, H. H. SZOPINSKI, ALoYsIUs C. Though a silent lad, he's popular with the students. May he be as successful outside of school as he has been here! Glee Club, Biology, Social Science-Eco- nomics, Swimming '29, '30, R. O. T. C., H. H. TALCHIK, STEPHEN C. Here's a chemist, sure to be! He knows his stuff like A. B. C. When arrives the day for marks, 'Tis plain to see he's one of the sharks. Stamp Club, Aviation, H. H. TALLO, MICHAEL L. Even more industrious than he looks is Mike. Be kind to him, Fortuneg he'll need you, Aviation Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. TARNOFF, SAM What a dancer is this sheiki'! Grace- ful, charming, and divine is he. History Club, Accounting, Stamp, H. H. Inter-Room Teams. TATLEMAN, ABE A great friend to everyone is this boy, He'l1 do big things, too, out in the wide, wide world. Aviation Club, H. H. TELRNER, DAVID Very active in inter-room sports is this chap of the sleek, black hair and willing to work for friends any day. H. H, , , ,.,. ,A e - ,1 an - .-., - g, 0 94955 Q W . gf! Xa VE? L2 ,1f2:. ' 5 ' x-rf ' ., 1 .,- 't,1e.1'..:. wf - 1- ' 'fwf- ,,1 l.-..i,:'f.,.: , , 1, ' fQ 'fff221 yi C jig., , N, K . Y A , ,.., ' .. .Z , 2 , '35 . A if Y .Q X . . 'W f 2' 'ff .gi ,N . ..... , . -A fx . 1, ,... f My . ' ' f, , T: 'i'. K in I, , A X 1- 1. V gzi. f, fa. gif ' , in 13. Y f. 'I Q' iii 51: J ',?QE.ff:,' I YW A .f , , f -'... A, i., in 7,7 V ,,.., ,, V I M 4:2 gif: ' 2- .,,,,. ,, ., .,,, , ,,V. , . ,. .ITA Qi? ' P ' ,33 f . ' .f5Y2E1l'YV7? x ' A ., C ,s p - A . 1' ' i '32 - f 2247 ' , 5 gp . ' iz?-1 fa A 5574 'ft.1f Q?fi-1: ,J-LQ 5- A u T ..c,. .af 'f-ffm-VA-f-'ffil-me .f ,..- ...,..V..wy , fri lzfrffvv iff' '-if f ff. fi TEPLITSKY, J OSEPH Little is known of Tep except in con- nection with his studies. He is a bright ray of sunshine in all his classes. His teachers will endorse this statement. H. H. TERRY, MAX G. Golden-voiced tenor, honor student! Yes, Max is one of the most popular boys at Harrison-always in the midst of social activities. Glee Club, History, J. Y. L., House of Representatives, Honor Society, It Pays to Advertise , Martha , Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. i ' x Q Y W, RY Al . , Q rou er, .g dly an - ry, ' De rib Samu '- 'ry G e l , . ., wfbfq epr - i cial Scie - cono in ial rche f' lk3d0 , - TIPP, HIXROLD VL 'cket i e s! another person e' d. O f Mr. Strawe' SK e is H 1 3 but tha ot He's ' l ow W ' ' yal H ite. N t in Club . . L., House of Repre- D , sentatives, H. H. ToscH, Roisnnr A talented pianist, an excellent student, and a quiet boy is Robert, Who, though not at Harrison, is finishing his course at an evening school. H. H. TRIFSHIK, SOPHIE Living up to the Girl Reserve laws, Sophie brought cheerfulness to all in her extra-curricular activities, Social Science-Economics Club, Honor, Jr. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Round Table, H. H. - TURIQK, RAYMOND JOHN Besides being interested in the fair sex, Ray finds time to play football. What say, Turk? H Club, Football '27, '28, '29, H. H. TUSKEN, BERNICE Smiling and sweet! What more should we say? Isn't that enough to say of any- one? History Club, Biology, Spanish, House- hold Arts, Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A,, H. H. URBAN, GEORGE An all-around athlete in inter-room sports, George is one of Pop's best friends. Of course he is quite popular with Blenk, too. H. H. VACEK, JOSEPH A silent fellow is Joe until athletics is mentioned, then he's all a-rarin' to go. Gus Sonnenberg and Strangler Lewis would better look to their laurels when Joe gets started. ' Wrestling '30, H. H. VACIK, EDWARD J. Vac ispreparing to put Sharkey out of a job. All of his time is put into box- ing. Of course it's time spent in a good cause, H. H. VALICEVXC, ANNA J. Everyone likes Anna, no matter where she gqes, so friendly, helpful, sweet is she. One likes to know such girls. Spanish Club, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. VARGA, JOHN T. A very accommodating chap is John. No wonder he is especially popular with the girls! Honor Society, R. O. T, C., H. H. VEJROSTEK, CHARLES J. Charlie is quiet and studious, but al- ways Willing to lend a helping hand. May good fortune attend him! H. H. VELKOBORSKY, ANNA F. She's genuine and most sincere, All that makes a girl quite dear. Biology Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda H. H. VICARI, FRANK A. Nothing but his, studies interested Frank until this last semester. He emerged from the inter-room Wrestling tournament a champion in the hundred- pound division. Stamp Club, MacDowel1 Association, Wrestling '30, H. H. - . .,,, .4 . Z 'V , f Jfi X., z... 1' - X v 5 --X... .. X 1,- J Vs- j,2,.:f. Q we K nf.. , fe . .1 - , c sg: vn- v ' 4 ' xi. S E , P53 , .X N.: N, A .- x-is !,- .ga M ., . H ,.5.,,X,.,s. A- , .V Va . 5' vs' ,Ni Wg! , as .yr s ,gf ar VICTOR, SYLVIA M. Quiet and unassuming is Sylvia. She has gone through her high school course in a very profitable way. Spanish Club, Social Science, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. VIKTORA, EMIL J. After I have named the man, I need say no more. This young chap is one of the best that Harrison has produced, Biology Club, H. H. VILT, J osEPH Right this way, ladies and gentlemen, for Joe. Want to know something about the theatre business? Ask Joe. Here's luck to the boy with the everlasting smile! H. H. VODICKA, HELEN R. Another far-famed lass is Helen. Her smile, as radiant as the sun, draws fol- lowers wherever she goes. History Club, Spanish, Aviation, Jr. Beseda, Jr,-Sr. Girls, Household Arts, Civic Bank. VOHRALIK, JOSEPH C. When it comes to soccer, Joe is all there. This happy fellow has a smile and a good word for everyone. Soccer, H. H. VRABLIC, ANNA MAY Modest and shy, Anna has succeeded as few others have done in the field of music. It takes very little imagination to predict her future. Latin Club, Yunota, Glee, Jr. Beseda, Band, Orchestra, H. H. VUKELICH, ANDREW Although a newcomer to this country, Andrew is making many friends. He's a model of industry, too. H, H. WAL1NsK1, BRUNO J. If Wali isn't talking about baseball, then he must be discussing basketball. Of course he is very studious and enjoys doing homework C?J. I H. H. VVANKOVSKY, lV.lEYER A quiet and industrious young man is Meyer-rather short, but bright and active enough to make up for this lack of inches. Latin Club, Fencing, Band, H. H. Wfxsko, JOHN A famous basketball player is he, but we aren't so sure about one certain thing. Ask Lillian, she knows. Accounting Club, Basketball '30, Volley Ball, Baseball '30, H. H. WEISBERG, Bnssns E. Bess leaves. What will Mr. Weber do without this witty and fun-loving girl? She's cheered not only him but all of us. Social Science Club, Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L. Wmss, HARRY ' Harry's aspiration is to become a law- yer. Here's luck to our future states at- torneyl H. H, Wnrss, Rosn - Sweet Rosie Weiss is very nice , In Geom she cops the prize. All do agree she's wise. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, J. Y. L., H. H. WESSEL, CLARA Sweet, lively, active in every affair is this prima donna of the Glee Club, a de- lightful friend as well as classmate. All joy be hers forever! Glee Club, Household Arts, Spanish, Round Table, Orchestra, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A, A., G. B. O. C., Crimson Star , Mik- ado , H. H. WICZER, LLLLIAN Always ready for fun, always willing to lend a helping hand, always anxious to do her part, and always smiling- that's Lillian. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Mar- tha , MacDowell Association, Cecilian Choir, Fencing, H. H. WJLLIAMS, GLADYS Ask any fellow about her. Her motto runs like this: When love and duty clash, Let duty go to, smash. . V! X 'P ra.-,,,.f.-. K.. 3 wf SA J if MK: A. :,...'.: ' 1 ' . f .si X., it .Q .. A , ,J -5 x '13 . WLOCHALL, LEONA M. How in the world anyone can smile so long and so sweetly is a mystery. Wouldn't it be a glorious world if we all followed Leonafs example? History Club, Household Arts, Biology, Spanish, Aviation, Jr,-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Civ'c Bank W I U ff , , v V H. I .-,fd -1- h f ro f ' a 4. . 1'f .. as -,-1 . ' 0 7 Y V R ' ' ' JEWEL .' If , , H. I ZABOROWSKI, HELEN Tall and blond, With eyes of blue, It's no wonder She appeals to you. Biology Club, Glee, Honor, Martha , Crimson Star , It Pays to Adverti , H. H. Z R 'Y, G R ' happy-go-lucky boy, ' ng to go, giving a el 'ful hand to hom comes i ct 's ou o Biology , on 'cs, ence, H. ZAHN, G DYS , Gladys's E's and S's are numerous, but her friends are more numerous. How she will be missed! Cecilian Choir, J r.-Sr. Girls, Geographic Society, G. A, A., H. H. ZALOUDEK, ROSALIE Worthy president of the Girl Reserves! All this honor she 'richly deserves. Spanish Club, Biology, History, Avia- tion, Household Arts, Geographic, Cecil- ian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Presidents' Coun- cil, G. A. A., Jr. Beseda. ZELENKA, ANTOINETTE There's a time and place for every-- thing - So the old saying goes. But the time spent by Antoinette, Her report card plainly shows. History Club, Aviation, G. A. A,, Jr.-Sr., Girls, Jr. Beseda, Honor Society. ZUCKERLIAN, HERMAN X A nifty chap is Zuckie, always ready to lend a helping hand when it comes to managing women, let alone studies. . History Club, Spanish, Aviation, Latin, Debating, House of Representatives, H. H. 5 ix, X , , ,WA-1 Q .K , ,, ,,., If , 4136, ' 5 fi aff: : 3 Af 1, wif, ' f f .,,. .. !!,,.,f Qu' -X, wx 1 ,J 7 hc, , .A fy ,.: , X., g. , f, gg: ! fi 'u The Class History Back-TRAILING SCENE: The nudz'fori:um of the Horrisoii High School. Excited groups iflllfzng roiubly. In the foregrolmd, LOUISE and JACK, ulzimizi of the Jfllllltllxlj, 19.30, class. Louise: Another semester gone! Only a little while ago, my division class sat where we ,re sitting now, when we came to Harrison as green little Freshies and were assigned to this temporary parking-place. So much has happened since then: but what fun we had and how small our trials and tribulations seem! Sitting here, waiting for the commencement exercises to begin, I can 't help thinking of our class trail at Harrison. Jack: I know how you feel. I have the same memories. Louise: That first year we could hardly get our bearings. I-Iow we wrestled with algebra! Had not the Honor Society Seniors aided us, math- ematics would have downed scores of us. lVhen the upper classes gave Pirates of Penzance and Clarence, we Freshies were thrilled. I can see myself lcaning forward, gazing raptly at the performers. NVe never thought we 'd attain to such heights, though occasionally we did wonder wist- fully if we'd get a chance to accomplish wonders. Then, how proud we were when Harrison took the first prize in the Clean-up Campaign and we saw the shining cup that symbolized the help you and I gave from the start. We were all Hustlers, you know. Jack: I heard the Music Festival broadcast over the radio that first year. You belonged to the Cecilian Choir, didn't you? I joined the Fresh- man Dramatics Club 5 that was good training for the Senior Draniatics Class later. Louise: Soon, soon we were lofty Sophs, looking down upon the new Freshies. J ook: That was the year Bells of Cornville and If I We1'e King delighted us. You were in the chorus of the operetta, weren't you? Those were great successes. The second prize in the Clean-up Campaign was an- other. But we certainly did have to work hard on Latin, French, or Spanish. Louise: I know it only too well. You could get your Geometry, but I could not make head or tail of it and was amazed to see a final G for it on my report card. . W J ack: But we were beginning to belong-we were beginning to fit into the school. Louise: Junior year, when HMartlia , in all its glory, was presented here, I felt as though I, in the chorus, were doing my bit. It was that year we became members of the Hustlers' Council and took part in the spirited law making. , J ook: Boy, that Junior year was great for the wrestling team, too. Then, after the splendid and original football souvenir sale, we came out victorious on the gridiron at the I-Iomecoming Game. ' e 90 Louise: Soon after that, Merton of the Moviesl' was a hilarious suc- cess. XVe knew everyone in the cast, and weren't we proud that one of our own class was leading lady? J ack: XVhen our 3A semester brought the class mass assembly, I began to realize the responsibility of the high-and-mighty seniors. Louise: Our Senior year! It wasn't all play, but didn't we have a good time? XVe were on the Clean-up committees, and this time, though Harrison didnlt get first prize, we did tie with Austin for second. 4'The Crimson Start' is another light on our trail. J ark: That. semester the Band went to Denver. I certainly envied you when you left on that trip. Louise: We had some outstanding assembly programs. Do you remem- ber the Girls' Week program, HThe Road to Success , and the Aviation Club 's play, Nerves H 'Z J ack: And the Soccer team won the city championship again, though our hard-working Football team was defeated at the Homecoming Game. Louise: Donat forget the Senior Assembly, where our talented class- mates put it over with a Hbangw. J ack: The Hustler government was made more democratic by the change from one Hustler Council and a delegate group to three groups of represen- tatives. Perhaps this is why the Christmas and Thanksgiving collections and celebrations were so unusually fine. Didnlt we enjoy It Pays to Adver- tisell? I never laughed so hard in all my life. Louise: Oh, I can't forget the Senio-r Dance and the Football-Soccer Dance. 'They were so jolly and informal. Then came the affair of affairs- the Prom, held in the Stevens Hotel, at which we had a Hscrumptviousu time. Wasn't the 4B-4A social a really 'Vchummyi' school affair, and didn't the 4B's give us a good time? The Senior Banquet didn't disappoint us, either. Everything went so smoothly. Back-trailing like this brings the joys to one so vividly, doesnit it? Still-but oh, the exercises are beginning. Theres Agnes, one of the first in line. Doesn't she look dignified in her cap and gown? tTioo 71 ours Zoterj Louise. Cto Agues, os the two girls and Jack are wall-ciug out of the audi- toriumj : Oh, did your operetta succeed? VVhat was the outcome of the Clean- up Campaign? Did the June Prom equal ours? I know you can 't answer my questions all at once, but I'm dying to hear. Agnes: Now, just one question at a time. You wonit have to coax me much to sing Harrisonis praises. CShe takes ci deep bi'eot7i.j Our operetta? HThe Mikado was a 'Lscreamf' How everyone laughed! Our Band won the city championship and went to Flint to represent Chicago in the National Band Contest. As for the Clean-Up campaign, of course Harrison always comes out at the top. Then-the most im- portant affair of our career at Harrison, the Prom, was held at the Blackstone Hotel, in the Crystal Ballroom, really a beautiful place. What a wonderful time we had! Let me tell you all about it. Jack: Tell Louise some other time. Let me in on the athletics. Agnes: Oh, thereis enough to say about that, too. Our Basketball team copped the championships at the Morris and Iia Grange Tour- naments, and our Heavies won the West Section Championship. Jack: Whew! What a record! Agnes: Yes. Isn't it fine? Haven't we happy memories to carry with-'us as we leave Harrison and seek new fields to conquer? 91 Senior Humor Goodwin was taking the wash to the laundry and was just about to get on the street car when the con- ductor shouted, MAH on behind there? Hold on, cried Goodwin, wait until I get my clothes on. Hesser: Your suit looks rusty. Krukones: '4Well, the tailor did say it would wear like iron. Guedel: '4VVhy are you wearing that old sweater to class? Haven't you any shirt? Gorgol: HSure, I have lots of shirts, but they are both in the washfl Miss Bell: Hlaitman, why don't you answer me? Katlovc: I did. I shook my head. Miss Bell: f'But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? Rudnick: What would you sug- gest for a bad headache? Tichy: Put your head through a window, and the pane will be gone. Teacher Cto Carek, sleeping in elassb : 'tTell me the name of a fero- cious, dumb, and ugly creature. Carek: HMe? Teacher : HEXcellent. D. Smith: Did you ever hear the story about the little red wheel-bare row?7? S. Shulman: No. How does it g,0?77 D. Smith: '4It doesn't. You have to push it. Mrs. Gibbs: Tell me about the Per- siansf' E. W1'iglit: 'LThey're very ruggy peoplcf' 92 x Mansfield: t'At last I've written something for the HERALD which has been accepted. Miner: what is it? Mansfield: A check for a yearts subscription. Gym Teacher Cto girlsbz HLots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. F. Nathan: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb- bells. Dvorak: HI want to exchange this text book. Miss Gibson: 'tBut you've had it a whole termf, Dvorak: But I just found out that every other page is missingf, Frosh: What is that busy senior throwing all his books into the river for? Topchevsky: He's drowning his sorrows. Bartusek: Did you hear the lat- est? 'They have to do the battle of Bunker Hill all over againf? Kolar: 4'Why? Bartusek: It wasn't onthe level. Mr. Bradley Qin Public Speakingb : 5'What is the matter with you? Canlt you speak any louder? Be more en- thusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Kup: If I'm the first man you've every kissed, why are you so good at it? Ruth: If I'm the first girl you 've ever kissed, how do you know I am? Nemec: 4'What is the race prob- lem? Ringl : ' ' Picking winners. ' ' The Senior Farewell XVe graduates of January, 1930, depart from an institution that for four years has meant the beginning and growth of our social and athletic lives. It has taught us more lessons than are ever to be gained in the class room proper. In offering this adieu, the class of 1930 takes with it something it has learned from practical experience. It has fitted itself for the world by its work in the class room, true, but by other means, such as the participation in extra-curricular activities and the cultivation of friendships among the faculty, it has taken with it instruments of life that will help make success- ful everything it has absorbed about History, English, Latin, and other sub- jects. By participating in numerous activities, the class has learned responsibili- ty, an element vital to success in the business world, and in the faculty, we have found friends of the t'Fidus Achates nature, more than willing to help in anything, anytime, anywhere. Our class has attempted to uphold and improve the standards of Harri- son. To what extent it has succeeded is not for the class to judge. Now this task becomes the problem of the Junior class. Future Seniors, not only should you aim to maintain Harrison 's high standards, but strive to improve them. You now become the model for the lower class-men, and, as such, you should set lofty standards. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, make Harrison THE HIGH SCHOOL. Irving Kupcinet, President of the January Class, 1930. Four years, the happiest years of our young lives, in which we have struggled to attain efficiency in our educational development, in which we have cultivated friendships most dear to us, have forever passed from view, leaving bchind only traces of our accomplishments and activities within the portals of Harrison. On the athletic field we won memorable victories and leave a good record, which the passing of time cannot erase. In social activities we have main- tained the high standards set by former Harrison senior classes, and we sin- cerely hope that our leadership will encourage all Harrisonites to promote the welfare of their future undertakings in this line of work. Our school life has come to a termination, and we now face with radiant and glowing countenances a new world, a world of the future, a world of suc- cesses, perhaps a world of disappointments. But we are in no manner dis- heartened or discouraged, because we have established within us the true Har- rison spirit developed by the conscientious labors of our faculty. To the members of the faculty an unlimited amount of gratitude is hereby expressed in appreciation of their efforts. To you 4B ls we resign the leadership of the school, and ask you to strive your utmost to fulfill this great responsibility. NVith the cooperation of the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, we are assured that the name of Harri- son will be kept bright and shining on the field of honor, and the June class of 1930 can make its last bow and final exit, leaving to you the care of Harri- sou's fair fame. YValter Ostaszewski, President of the 1930 June Class. , 93 Mgx., 9' X N ff i X w I. Xl I uiilinl X W. I A l . -ff .1 N X' fx H ,Kg f 1 -. l :Qt MQ' ,L Q JJ 4 Bfs jf yvff'fjkY' w f i' 1 X N -7 1 ' X X 94 K I Nfl N X N x MX X X yn J MOH 4-E wig?-W ,,,,- ',f- 'iw Xyff VW I H I , 3 A's 3 B's 1 sz, 1 Ni X3 ,,.v,.,,:.,,, ., ,Q X .f 3,Xef':7-:ng 4. ' ' f yf H v.4..f':.A,.,:i,. fg s , ' , 15,1 2' szzzy- 5 5, ,gg 'f 1 f .Q uniors, To Work! USO much to do that is not e'en begun, So much to hope for that we cannot see, So much to win, so many things to be. -L. Morris. Yes, Juniors, we pray as we leave you now that you may live up to our great expectations, and carry on to greater heights the work begun by us, which we are now turning over to you. Wiii new laurels for Harrison by your study, hard work, and steady will. Perhaps not all of you can be athletes and Win trophies for Harrison, but there are other Ways in which you may do your share. Set- a good example for those who follow in your footsteps even as we have tried to do. Although the road seems impassable at times, you can remove stumbling blocks and reach the goal just as we have done, if only you will push your best efforts to the front. Let loyalty and co-operation be the foundation of your success, progress and determination, the pillars. In your strife with your studies, do not forget that there are other im- portant things in the school life of a Harrison Hustler. There is no time or place here for idlers. 1 Do not join the army of the unemployed, but hustle for Harrison. The Clean-up Campaign needs your whole-hearted attention. Give your annual play and opera all the enthusiastic support you can, and make them successes. You have been faithful followers, become efficient leaders. May you fulfill our hopes, and win all those honors which we could not win. Success, fame, and happiness will then be your reward. -THE SENIORS. Bon Voyage, Seniors! Seniors, your ship is Weighing anchor. Very shortly you will depart on the good ship Fate via the sea of Life bound for the port of Happiness. However full of dangers, hardships, and perils your sea may be, it is the sincere wish of the Juniors that your journey be most successful. May you weather every gale, conquer every hostile wind, and arrive at your destination happy and contented. With your high school education as your chart', of the unknown sea that you are about to travel and with the advice of the faculty as your 'tcompassn guiding the direction of your course, you have every assurance of a safe and prosperous voyage. As a solace for your regrets at leaving your home port, t'Harrison Tech- nical High Schooln, we, the Juniors, hereby promise: to live up to your expec- tations in all our athletic and musical organizations, to uphold the reputation that you, Seniors, have established, to enter every contest with the feeling of victory, since you, as alumni, will still be cheering us on, to surpass, if pos- sible, even your scholarship records, to execute faithfully all the offices, duties, and responsibilities left to us by you, and to become efficient in leader- ship as you have been. Seniors, we are proud of you. All Harrison is proud of you. It is our supreme intention to be as deserving of honor and praise as you have been. -THE JUNIORVS. 98 ODHU ll - 'X f f- -' I Q v- d.- ' YL f f l of :ei . '. ' - X cX.,,A 2 X Fx -- Y 'I Q? . E 1 ' Q, 16 ' I l -5 I f i T S 4 0- .1 u 47 -5 il A ' xc: '-1.4 ...X 3 X -J QQ' l..HoRN. 2 A's K ,, .., . N, 2 B's ,v- z N f 3 R X. A Plea to the Sophomores Qilpologies to Mark Antoozyb Friends, schoolmates, Sophomores, lend us your ears, XVe come here to advise you, not to praise you. The evil that Sophs do lives after them, The good, too, is remembered when they rise, So shall it be with you. The noble Seniors Pray that you 'll always be ambitious, If you are so, 'twill be a glorious thing, And gloriously will you be then rewarded. Here, under leave of teachers, for our school VVe ask support from you for Gray and Blue. For teams try out-Sophs, be ambitious, all, Stand for fair play, like honourable men. You still have many lessons here to learn 5 Your records must the general average raise. WVe speak not to express our teachers' wishes, But here we are to speak what we know well. You all do love our school, not without cause: NVha.t cause withholds you, then, from hon'ring it? O Sophomores! Keep the name of Harrison clean, The Band support, our teams to victlry cheer. Our hearts a.re with the school that we must leave, And ltis for its dear sake we plead with you. -THE SENIORS. The Sophomores' Answer Four years ago there came into this school a new class, conceived in tolerance and dedicated to the proposition that all class rivalry should be on a friendly basis. Now we have come to a parting of ways, testing whether such friendships so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. NVe are met at the final parting with our friends. VVe herewith dedicate this farewell to you, who gave your best that this school might prosper. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we should not dedicate, we should not eulogize, we should not honor you alone. The loyal Alumni, living and dead, who studied here have like- wise brought honor to our school far above our poor power to add or detract. Our school will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they who have been graduated did here. It is for us, Sophomores, rather to be dedicated to our unfinished work. which you as Seniors have so nobly completed. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from you honored gradu- ates we take increased devotion to- that cause for which you gave full measure of devotion, that we all here mightily resolve that your studies shall not have been in vain, that graduation shall not be the end but the beginning, a new birth of endeavor, and that we all may continue to bring honor to ourselves and our school. -THE SOPHOMORES. 102 II ,XIQ ,X ,A I,-,.,. LHo, 1 A's 1 B's 105 ,ryg , ,JSE gpg.- :ff . V...W-if 7125, N ,.r,,.,. . , . ff ,, M: fw5'g..,6ff9- 52 fem 1 A I ,.4, , 1 5, 4.124 39 -'signs' 42142421 .,-'hz ' ' A ... Q. 3 M ww- 3 :L .N Z if 'wx 34 v . NEJYS' J, ,SLI :,, , 4:17 sl X., .Ja Good Cheer, Freshmen! To say farewell to a group like you Recalls old memories, fond, anew, Of days when we were Freshies, too, And did what all the Freshies do. Yet, in earnest- way, we say to you all, Never let Harrison falter or fall. Be eager in your response to her call, Make her name stand out. like a mighty wall. Take part in the sport or club you like best, Disregard the teasing remarks of the rest, And leave them behind in your march toward fame's crest There 's no time like the present to make the test. In all your endeavors, forever aim high. Donft think of your studies as fruitless and dry, They'll richly repay you, if you 'll only try. Let not your courage and faith ever die. Our teams need your backing to every man, So help them wherever. whenever you can By showing each one is an athletic fan That, others may not say our teams also ran. Dear Freshies, we 're leaving, we bid you adieu, Our work here is finished. It 's now up to you To make yourselves known by what you can do For Harrison is banner, the Gray and the Blue. -THE SENIOR-S. l ood - Bye, Seniors I 1. Good-bye, Seniors, may you succeed In your professions and hold the lead. Be honored, remembered, and loved by all, After you 've responded to your call. 2. Our aims are high, our steps are sure, Our love for Harrison, great and pure. The teams have our backing, we cheer with zest, And in our studies we 'll rank as best. 3. Good-bye, Seniors, and fare ye well. lVhether were tried and true, time will tell. lVe've taken our duties and know what to do- Live up to the honored name established by you. 4THE FR-ESHMEN. VOCATIUNAL Wo Year Graduates Angell, Mildred Axelson, Thelma J. Baldi, Mina Balija, Joseph Louis Bant, Grace Victoria Barica, Emily Helen Bayster Eleanore Berlcovitz, Sylvia Berkowitz, Bertha Bielawslci, Harriet Biernat, John VV. Bochenek, Stanley Bollenbach, Elsie Braun, Eloise M. Braus, Paul Bronsky, Bernice Dorothy Broz, Agnes A. Budny, Mary A. Bulicek, Mildred M. Burda, William Joseph Buxbaum, Jeanette Jean Carmignani, Bruno A. Carmignani, Fred F. Celovsl-zy, Dorothy M. Cervin, Bernice M. Chapman, Allan Choronzuk, Vera Chudy, Natalie H. Cihak, Emma Rose Cink, Helen S. Dore, Michael Edward Drs. Edwin Dubin, Bennie Dziadkowic, Bruno Louis Epstein, Gertrude Estes, Ida Fanter, Eileen A. Fencl, Robert J. Franz, Barbara K. Fugrnan, Helen Galianskas, Adeline Syl varia Gjurich, Emily O. Golttel, Carol Claudia Goldman, Edith Goldman, Sam R. Goodman, Fanny E. Green, Frieda B. Grueber, Norbert Halfar, Emil Hane, Edith Hanlik, Albert Harman, Helen Hefter, Rubin A. I-Ieinbach, Edward Heringa, Grace Herscovitz, Anna I-Iirshberg, Maxine Lucille 108 ANUARY CLASS Horky, Elsie M. I-Iozian, Casimir S. Hrvat, Christine Jaeger, Henrietta F. Janliovslty, Harold Jankowski, Frank .Joseph Janota, Joseph Jantz, Fi-anl: A. Johnson, Eva A. Juresic, Marnie A. Jurewicz, Joseph Kachanetc, Anna Kalina, Bessie Katz, Alice D. Katz, Lyllian Kawula, Mary M. Kekala, Sophia Keller, Judith Kessler, Betty Klaus, Ethel Louise Kleinman, Rebecca Knedlkors, Paul Knezovich Bessie Koehle, Julia C. M. Kolinger, Mildred C. Kosinski, Jeanett I. Kostalowicz, Josephine Kotek, Lillian H. Kozak, Anna B. R. Kozumplik, Bessie Kralik, Frances B. Kramer, Marcella Kulbaitis, Anna B. Latowski, Rudolph C. Levin, Anne Levine, Gertrude Lichterman, Ruth Lindsey, Lorraine O. Litus, Michael I-.. Lukes, Estelle T. Makosky, Mary Marek, Ann Marie Maruska, Lily A. Marozalek, Mary A. Martesik, Jennie O. Mladek, Eleanore Narobe, Rose Nemecek, Emily Rose Nicoletti, Marie Josephine Norinsky, Rose Novotny, Lillian M. Onsorge, Ja rmilla Marie Palasz, XVanda Pekarek, Adeline M. Pellegrini, Rema Pendl, Bessie Polansky, Edward D. Porges, Lillian Prasil, Joseph John Predovic, Mary Pshissvo, Gertrude Pechlevich, Antonette I. Putterman, Rae L. Ricker, Emily WVilma Riha, Mamie A. Rolewicz, Constance L. Rosow, Robert R. Rubenstein, Beatrice Ruk, Stephanie R. Sakovie, Helen C. Schnebalg, Bertha Schneyeroff, Marion Schutz, Stella M. Schwartz, Anna Segal, Goldye Selepa, Estelle A. Seyk, Evelyn Blanche Silsko, Antoinette Simon, Rita Edith Simon, Sylvia A. Sirvatlia, Adele Helen Sittler, Anne J. Smyth, Helen Catherine Satlan, Jennie A. Spectro, Rose Claire Srb, Edward Staby, Julian Josepn Stainberg, Eva H. Stanek, Elsie Bessxe Steininger, Elaine Alice Strital, Rose A. Svehla, Josephine Helena Swiech, -Anna Rose Tamarkin, Clara Theis, Pauline M. Tornecek, Bessie Toushin, Rose Ulis, Edward J. Urabanek, George NV. Urbanski, Irene M. ' Utkovitz, Sadie Vacek, Marie Vitt, Mildred H. Wasse1'stein, Mae VViech, Irene Wiermann, Dorothy M. Wishara. Floretta F. WVisinski, Evelyn Wfittenborn, Ruth E. Zachowslia, XYanda Zering, Ethel Zgobis, Helen B. Zidek, Frank Zielinski, Josephine Zimbler, Bessie M 'C' fi I f f , 'HAf1,f,,,,:t' 5 g ,f '. .ff ',yg,y .,. ff, W Anderson, Eva Baim, Rebecca Baldacci, Raymond Baltakis, Anna Barda, Arthur C. Barnes, Louise Barnicle, Olive Basil, Agnes Basil, Evelyn Bayzlik, Rose Beaber, Rose Becvar, Emily S. Begner, Helen Bellca, Florence Berdyszewski, John Berbnaki, Irene Bewersdorf, Louise Blahut, Julia Vivian Bogacz, Mary Bogacz, Pauline Bogan, Anne Bohanek, Stanley Bosta, Walter Cada, George John Cambis, Eleanor Canar, Sadelle Chaliysa, Helen M. Chesszek, Sera Cibulka, Joseph Cichorz, Frances Lillian Ciesla, Genevieve Cohen, Sadie Cohen, Tillie Cooper, Nettie J. Daly, Evelyn Damuneas, Joanna Dandoff, Shirley Daniel, Emily Decker, Theresa De Lisle, Marion Didzerekis, Anthony Didzerekis, Paul Dukon, John Dizal, Varda Dolezal, Anna Dolezal, Libby D-omiviet, Eugene Dorus, Marie Dwunik, Anna Durka, Sophie Eisewig, Marietta Epple, Margaret Erickson, Violet Everakes, Anna Everynes, Elizabeth Francis, Ruth Futterman, Fannie Gicla, Edward Glick, Dora Goldfind, Sadie Gottlieb, Ferney Grabowski, Joseph Grusbiedi, Grace Gressman, Ella Hadac, Anna Hajny, Maryann Halka, Blanche Hazdek, Anna Haffman, Lillian Hoffman, Mildred J. Holzer, Marianne C. Houser. Georgiana Howard, Eleanor H10 JUNE CLASS James, Blanche Jelen, Jean Rita Jerz, Clara Jesionowski, Lillian T. Jones, - Bertha Kadlec, Marie A. Kanter, Ruth Karpaivicz, Stella Katrak, Irene Kazanauskas, Stephanie Kirkel, Esther Klanca, Helen Koenneker, Evelyn A. Kolar, Rose Frances Kolodzioj, Stella Komosa, Mildred Konstanty, Edward Kopacek, Joseph Korecky, Lillian J. Kotchra, Jamcs Kozial, Stanley Kozlawskas, Bernice - Krajezynski, Eulella Krensic, Margaret Kroca, Helen Barbara Krolzyk, Clara Kuchta, Emma Kupka, Frank Lecivinko, Irene Lemberg, Florence Linhart, Anton Loch, Mary Longe, Florence Lotmar, Clara Lukovik, Rudolph Magged, Ida Maglin, Laurie A. Malek, Mildred Malliares, Pauline Mallo, Lottie Margrini, Laura E. Martinec, Emily M. Maruma, Helen Mauracey, May Maxa, Anna E. Mayder, Ida Maytan, Elsie McClella.n, Evelyn Mentzel, Henry Merkel, Ruth Michaleski, Irene Michalik, VVanda Miner, Isabelle Mladie, Rose Marie Mullner, Bernice Novak, Mildred Novosek, Rose Nowanelski, Bernice Nusbaum, Ann Obradonic, Genevieve Olszanski, Emily M. Ondracek, Gertrude M. Paciorka, Helayne J. Pacl, Mary Z. I Paclik, Lillian Panush, Charles Parovan, Amelia Mary Patho, John Persa, Elizabeth Pesek, Joseph Pichal, Elsie Pirnicka, John J. Plocar, Adeline M. Plochy, John Poduska, Lillian Pokornik, John Populasz, Bernice Poozamsky, Elizabeth B. Porrick, Lillian Pribyl, Marie Ptaszynski, Teddie Raczynski, Irene Radzuis, Catherine G. Rag, Stella Reban, Sue Reudl, Lillian Robin, Evelyn R. Robinson, Emily Rous, Helen B. Rubenstein, Jeanette Schiemacher, Dorothy Schwimmer, Ruth Sebestl, Nettie Sekanz, Marie Sena, Robert Sevcik, Anne Shapiro, Betty Siemieiak, Viktoria Siska, Camille M. Sivierad, Clara . Skokalski, Bernice Marie Smith, Pearl Smrz, Helen Smyrz, Roiter Snider, Camille Marie ' Sobotnik, Anna Katherine Soepper, Mabel Sokoloff, Claire Sokolowski, Teddy Soriesky, Rosalie Springer, Rose Stanek, Adeline Stawiarska, Helen Stefanezyk, Antoinette Stejr, Alma Stolarsky, Stella. Sweda, Virginia A. Szott, Joseph Tekle, Caroline Tipner, Ruth Tockman, Edythe Tolzien, Lucille Treffel, Katherine M. Treffil, Elizabeth Anna Turek, Bernice Turik, Anton L. Vejvada, Charlotte M. Vendl, Jnmuii Vik, Emily Vyhonek, Mildred Marie VVagner, Bessie W'dzieczkoWski, Eleanor L Wetz, Harry J. Wiei'sema, Lawrence Wilrto1'owitz, Anna Wogtanowski, Adolph VVronski, Irene Zarbock, Elvira C. Zenkus, Joseph George Zielinska, Veronica Zientick, -Rosetta Zima, Anna Zima, Joseph Ziniilei, Adelle Zoretic, Florence E. V. J. 119,-., IW, V .. M .V v 1151: ,.tJj,.,f.f,! , 'Ya X 1- ' ng?-.4 55 ' fffa1'? f wil' X W, I, e L: I fa THE HARRISON COMMERCIAL BRANCH 'The Harrison Commercial Branch was opened on March 1, 1929, for the purpose of relieving the enormous enrollment at the main building. Mr. Doak is principal, and nineteen teachers help him in the education of almost eight hundred pupils. The students have been busy organizing clubs, such as the Latin, Art, Civics, Girl Reserves, and others. An Honor Society has also been organized and is doing much to raise the scholastic standing of the Branch. The Branch is provided with twelve regular classrooms, two typewriting rooms, two science rooms, a study hall, a teachers' workroom, a teachers' lunchroom, and a teachers' restroom. 112 H355 , A, f XTX f f ff lfbkp, , X 2 1 THE BRANCH GIRL RESERVES The Branch Girl Reserves Club was organized in April, 1930, for the purpose explained in their motto, To find and give the best. The pioneers started with a definite program and are determined to carry it out successfully. First, they intend to make scrap books, which are to be given to hospital shut-ins. Next, they will give a Mothers Day program. For their own amusement, they plan a. hike and a party. Then, to end the semester right, they mean to make health posters. THE BRANCH JUNIOR ART CLUB This club was organized on March 3, 1930, by the Freshman art students who wished to become better acquainted with Art. Because the members of the club wished to have a better understanding of art appreciation, they or- ganized trips to the Chicago Art Institute. Art work of the club members Was exhibited at the branch building during the semester. Miss Edna Hewitt was the faculty adviser. 'vi-P - --W 114 THE BRANCH HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society of the Harrison Branch was organized in September, 1929, to promote scholarship and high ideals among students at the Branch. To be eligible for membership, students must have an E average With no mark lower than NGN. Meetings are held once a month the 7th period in Room 202. Miss Cox is their sponsor. The present officers of the society are: Helen Koberna, president, Lucille Brunke, vice-president, Dorothy Holz, treasurer, Lottie Job, secretary. THE BRANCH LATIN CLUB Miss Behrens has organized two Latin clubs at the Branch, one for the morning and the other for the afternoon shift. Programs about Roman edu- cation, kings, homes, amusements, dress, myths, legends, famous Roman Writers, military leaders, and statesmen are prepared by committees. In this way the students are forming a background for their Latin study. The presidents are Albert Kotler and Isadore Levetsky. The secretaries are Ethel Ginsberg and Mildred Ziegler. as 4 ,.,1 W rw H 115 2-Xutngraphz 2 I I 1 1 i 2- ,WJ A, V ,Z.. H--S.. J-til I.. '.,1 ' W 'R 1 f 'Z f f -. QM ie , e ' 'EPS 4, Facult Advisers , i LITERARY .... Helen V. Gibson ,A BUSINESS .,.. Archibald Layman ART ..... .... H . Irene Minor a A Harrisonian Editors JANUARY JUNE Sally C. Batkevich ..... . .... Edirol'-in-Chief. . ..,.. Blanche Janeeek Allan Hirsehtick ..... . . .. . .Business Mfmager. . .. . .... David Broude Lillian Eisler .... .... . Art Editor .... .... A lbert Chenieek Associate Staff S, LITERARY-Nathan Barak, Raymond Barry, Sylvia Coopernian, George Factor, La Verne Follette, Mary Gottlieb, Silve Haydock, Ervin Hess, Evelyn J aeobsen, Ralph Mansfield, Libbie Nathan, Frank Pajerski, Mila Wall. BUSINESS-Sam Berger, Maurice Cherbo, Mae Fishbein, Edwin Fried- man, Morris Hoffberg, Irving Hoffman, Sam Mendelson, Alex Topshevsky. ART-Vlasta Benco, Blanche Cernoeh, Nathan Hoffberg, Lillian Horn. STENOGRAPHERS-Evelyn Blahut, Elsie Co-hen, Grace Gross, J oseph- ine Jakonis, Vlasta Jisa. 118 J' 1 R, , -Nw I ,. . ,Z X , ,', 1 - 5, wg, SN ff , 3 f,-,.51,-.,.,,,yq-,j , i AQ Rf 2 5X:,, f cj, 1. iff .zz-14,:f - :,4.A4'1.w-uf-Q . ,-,ff ,,-'33,-gr gifs: 5? ffjfykg ,f 1 5.-'rgyyfk X ,M ' f -- X 5 1 ,L E THE HUSTLER COUNCIL livery pupil at Harrison is a Hustler, and since there are too many to meet regularly, a delegate and an alternate are elected from each division room to represent their respective divisions in meetings held once a month. This group elects officers, but as it, too, is large, the executive council, con- sisting of officers and committee chairmen, meets every Tuesday and Friday the seventh period. At these meetings, plans for the improvement of the school are made. These are presented to the delegates and are either re- jected or accepted by their vote. A The council's chief aim is to look after the students' interests. During the year many things have been accomplished by the various committees. The Soap and Towel Committee, headed by Jack Friedman, collected ten cents from every pupil, thus furnishing soap and towels for the washrooms. The Pin Committee, headed by Gertrude ltlerek, selected the design for the Hustler pins and sold about three thousand. The Clean-Up Campaign was the main project for the spring semester, with Sol Vollen. for general chairman. Committees were elected to manage the various duties of the campaign and secured the cooperation of many outside groups. The Scrap Book Committee, with Mabel Larson as chairman, collected reports of all committees and outside groups, assembled them artis- tically in our scrap book, and sent. it to the Association of Commerce to bc judged. The Grammar School Committee, headed by Gertrude Herek, con- ducted the Clean-Up Campaign at the grammar schools in Harrison 's dis- trict, and the Parochial School Committee, headed by Florence Moskwa, took care of the parochial schools. The Business Men's Committee, headed by Milton Kukac, secured the co-operation of the business men ofthe neighborhood, the VVomen's Committee, headed by Sophie Miller, obtained the co-operation of the women. 'To give Harrison publicity outside of school by means of daily newspapers, radio, etc., an outside Publicity Com- mittee headed by George Kvidera was selected, and the Inside Publicity was managed by Sarah Berkovitz and Bessie Borshevsky. The Assembly Program Committee, with Audrey Lundmark at its head, prepared pro- grams for presentation at Assembly. The exhibit in the show-case was con- ducted by the Show Case Committee, with Sophie Tritshik as chairman. The Lost and Found is under the care of Hypatia Mileko. .During the fall semester Thanksgiving collections were made and baskets filled for the poor. XVhen Christmas came, collections were again taken to buy dolls, which were dressed by students. These dolls were distributed at the annual Christmas party given for the poor children. In the January semester the delegates were divided into three groups. The officers for the first group,, which met every Monday, were Sam Men- delson, president. Rose Toushin, vice-president, Lillian Koupeny, secre- tary, Bernice Rezny, ass 't.-secretary, for the second group, which met every' Tuesday, Ben Tichy, president, Libbie Nathan, vice-president, Mabel Lar- son, secretary, Raymond Goldenson, ass't.-secretary, the officers for the third group, which met Fridays, Elsie Cohen, president, Florence Moskvva, vicepresident, Nettie Pollock, secretary, Sol Vollen ass't.-secretary, Arthur Broude, treasurer. In the June semester, a Hustler Council was organized, of which the following officers were elected: Sam Mendelson served as president, Mabel Larson as secretary, Florence Moskwa as ass it-secretary, and Clara Ledeeke as treasurer. 120 The lhigflgr Council Xv0l'k6l'S and Delegates lf, A! . ,X ,omg R., ,N '- x 4 .aw . - e- - pg fi 1 .. ,ix ' wifi 1- NX .1 , XM., waz.-L ' -X. . J' ' -.,s-is,-slip: -Q S THE HARRISON HERALD The Harrison Herald is the weekly newspaper published by and for the students. Reports of all club meetings, school activities, sports, and outside news pertaining to Harrison are gathered by the staff. The aims of the paper are to promote high scholarship, proper Harrison spirit, school loyalty, clean sportsmanship, and participation in extra curricular activities. Monday and Tuesday are set aside for writing and getting articles UO. Kfdn. Tuesday noon is the dead-line for all copy. On Wednesday, dummy pasting is in full sway and the weekly print-shop clean-up is ended. Thursday, smocks and aprons are donned and the grind begins. Type is put in the forms, head-lines are set up, page-proofs are read, the forms are sent out-and another issue is completed. Friday is devoted to the staff meet- ing, where all assignments are handed out. Eli Cohen headed the September group as editor-in-chief, and Irving Kupcinet, former editor, acted as student adviser. General school news was taken care of by Sarah Berkovitz, school editor, and Sylvia Titelbaum, her assistant. Boys' sports were covered by Raymond Goldenson, sports editor, and his assistants, Irving Hoffman and Marvin Laser. Ralph Mansfield filled the new position of art editor. Bessie Borshevsky took charge of all features. The club editor was Ruth Miller, aided by Blanche Janecek and Virginia Kvapil. Anna Levin was girls' sports editor. The club reporters were Ellen Body, Harold Dray, Helen Greenwood, Milton Rosenthal, Lucille Schultz, and Bertha Sherbin. Paul Proksa headed the business staff as business man- ager, assisted by Joseph Kalivoda, advertising manager. The Herald received a Distinquished Rating, the highest honor offered by the Illinois High School Press Association, at the convention held at Cham- paign, Illinois. 122 The spring semester brought a change in the roster of the Herald staff. Sarah Berkovitz took over the duties of editor-in-chief. Raymond Croldenson became school editor and was aided by Sylvia Titelbaum and Bertha Sherbin. Bessie Borshevsky continued her Work as feature editor. Marvin Laser ad- vanced to the position of boys' sports editor. His assistants were Harold Dray and Milton Rosenthal. Club editor Was Virginia Kvapil, Whose helper was Ellen Body. Anna Levin again acted as girls' sports editor, aided by Lucille Schultz. Cub reporters were Nat Grossblat, Jack Lubin, and Leo Mininberg. Joseph Kalivoda became business manager, and William Farnik, the advertising manager. School Daze, the students' Humor Column, was directed by Buster Bess during both fall and spring semesters. The Scandal Column was conducted by Curl-e-air for the past year. Cynical Al presided over Cynical Snips during the fall term, and Cynical Al H. took it over for the spring semester. Bubbles took charge of Withiii the Huddle, which was devoted to sports from September to January. For the second half-year the column was di- vided, Marv taking care of Right Over the Plate, the boys, sports column, and Tomboy Al conducting Gym Gems for girls, sports. First page dummy Was planned by Sarah Berkovitz and Raymond Gol-Q denson during the fall semester, and by Raymond Goldenson and Bessie Bor- shevsky the spring term. Second page, the first term, Was taken care of by Ruth Miller and Ralph Mansfield, While Virginia Kvapil and Harold Dray' 'Were in charge of that page during the second semester. Bessie Borshevsky' and Irving Hoffman handed over third page duties to Sylvia Titelbaum, and Milton Rosenthal. Fourth page was presided over by Marvin Laser' both semesters, aided by Anna Levin. 123i 4. its I 1 THE HISTORY CLUB 'A Under the able guidance and sponsorship ot Mr. Bjornson, the History Club, during the autumn semcsters, presented a group of unusual novelty programs, some in the form of contests. Among the original and interesting programs were a XVl1i1l'S XVrong Here? Contest, in which historical errors were detected by members with great amusement, and a presentation of historical tableaux, in which the members identified the events portrayed. Another feature program was composed of composite historical travelogucs, presented by members who made detailed talks of trips to places of recognized historical interest. One other program had as its theme, National Holidays, and was concerned with the history and celebra- tion of national holidays ot various foreign nations. Another presentation was a program, Songs the NVorld Over. Members spent a most enjoyable semester at the meetings of the His- tory Club, deriving much knowledge and pleasure from them. The scheduled programs for the spring semester include the presenta- tion of Best Reviews of Historical Versions of Historical Events, Parodies of Historical Events, and a musical and a special program. NVith the willing cooperation of the members and the great assistance of our faculty adviser, Mr. Bjornson, the success of the spring semester seems assured. Membership in the History Club is open to all who are taking or have taken history. The' basic purpose of this organization is to further the in- terest in history and present it in the most interesting manner. J ANUAR Y OFFICERS J UNE LIBBIE NATHAN , . . . P7'G.S7:CZ61lIf . . . . SOPHIE MILLER DAVID BERGER . . . . Vice-Prcmidevzt . . . BERNICE BENSON Ensns COHEN .... .. Sectretatry .... . BLIARVIN LASER SYLVIA SHULMAN . . Treasurer . .. EsTHER SCHXVARTZ 124 X I r ft, y . l 1 THE JUNIOR - SENIOR GIRLS The Junior-Senior. Girls, organized in 1913, has the largest clubs at Harrison, at present boasting of a membership of one hundred and fifty girls. The motto of the club is t'To find and give the best . Every year a theme is selected by which the yearls program is prepared. This year The Treasure Hunt has been the theme. So-me of the treasures con- tained in the hunt are World Fellowship, Books, Travel, and The Ideal Girl, one topic being treated each month. Among our main speakers at the meetings were Miss Martha Simons and Miss Georgia Watson, Y execu- tives, Misses Helen Gibson, Lillian Gray, and Charlotte Smith. The Senior Girls together with the Junior Girl Reserves gave a Girls, Week program, presenting HFamous Women at a weekly assembly which proved to be a great success. The club has, for its social side, a tea or social every month, at which a program is presented and many games are played helping the girls to become better acquainted with each other. The YM joint-supper was one of the term's highlights. The Christmas party of all four Girl Reserves at Harrison was sponsored by the Junior-Senior Girls. '5Ready for servicet' characterizes the energy of the girls, for, at Christmas time, cards were packed and stockings were made for the dis- abled war veterans. The club also contributed to the Emergency Fund, which provides for the carfare and lunch money of girls in extreme need. Besides this, the girls helped the school by selling candy at the play and opera. The club has enjoyed and is thankful. for the guidance of Mrs. Flo Tyley Skidmore, Acting Dean of Girls, our sponsor for this year in the absence of its adviser, Miss Miller, Dean of Girls, for a year's travel in Europe. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE MILDRED STENGL . .. President .. ROSALIE ZALOUDEK JULIA KRBEC .... Vice-President LILLIAN LoUKorA BERNICE REZNY. . . . . Secretary . . BLANCHE J ANECEK LILLIAN RUZICKA . Ass't. Secretary .... CLARA NADLE SALLY BATKEVICH .. Treasurer .. . SOPHIE Tnirsnik ADELINE KORECKY Ass 't. Treasurer J OHANNA STEFFEK 125 THE JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Over one hundred girls were enrolled this semester in the Junior Girl Reserves, a club open to all 2B, 2A, and 3B girls. Each of these girls Worked earnestly 'tTo find and give the best , which is the purpose of all Girl Reserve work. Each semester a. theme is chosen and the meetings are planned to de- velop this theme. During the fall semester The Builders was selected, and in the spring the phrase, HA lantern in her hand , was taken as the symbol of leadership. Every member of the club did some definite service work during the semester. A number directed classes of children at Hull House, others assisted in hospital work, and still others devoted time to the Braille pro- ject, making books for the blind. Various interest groups were formed: travel, hobby, handicraft, and music. Those girls who selected the travel group took a number of inter- esting trips throughout the city. Special days were observed by the girls in the club programs and varied activities. At Christmas time the girls wrapped Christmas cards for soldiers at the Speedway Hospital and served Christmas stockings for little children. Contributions were made to the YVorld Fellowship program planned by the Y. VV. C. A., With which the club is affiliated. The mothers of the girls were entertained at a special Mothers' Day Tea. The girls also assisted in the selling of candy on various occasions. The emblem of the club, a triangle, represents body, mind, and spirit. This triangle is enclosed in a circle symbolizing the circle of friendship. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE ANNA PESEK . . . .... President . . . . . GEORGIANA KOLAR ZELDA SILBER-T ..... . . . Vice-President . . .... DOLORES KASAL GEORGIANA KOLAR .... . . Secretary . . . . . ELSIE SCHUBERT ANN HELMAN ....... . . ' Treasurer . . .... BTILDRED RUDY MRS. NIINNIE DAVIS . . . . . . Adviser . . . . Miss GRACE MoRsE 126 THE TOWLES GIRL RESERVES The Towles Girl Reserves is a Freshman club. It was organized in October, 1927, to give the Freshman girls an opportunity to have a school club and to begin to learn to instill the principles of Girl Reserves in their lives-to help them to find and give the best. In accordance with the custom of naming the clubs in memory of some famous Woman whose life exemplified 'our Girl Reserve co-de, our club was named for a former Harrison teacher, Miss Caroline M. Towles, who had taught over fifty years, thirty in Chicago, had been head assistant in the old Farragut, and was a teacher of English at Harrison at the time of her passing. Our club meets once a week at a period when most Freshman girls are free to attend. Last semester our membership Was made up of both 1B and 1A girls. The enrollment was eighty-five, with an average attendance of seventy-five. The club met from 12:00 to 1:45. Due to the fact that most of the 1B's are at the Branch this semester and that many of the 1A's Were put on the late shift, themeeting time was changed to 8:45 and only 1A's belong. We have a membership of almost fifty, with an average at- tendance of about forty. This semester We selected the general theme of Friendship for our program, which We have tried to develop by plays, socials, and general programs, and the packing and sending of two friendship chests to school children of the Philippines. During the year We have been happy to have as our guests and speakers Mrs. Skidmore, Dean of Girls, Mr. Morse, Miss Edwards, Miss Georgia Watson, General Girl Reserve Secretary of Chicago, Miss Mildred Price and Mrs. Anita Cottrell, West Side Girl Reserve Secretaries, and Miss Mildred Stengl. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE LUCY SINGEEMAN . . . . . . President . . . . . VTLASTA CHEJLAVA BEATRICE RAKOVE . . . . . Vice-President . . ..... AGNES TOMISEK HELEN WALENCIK . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . HELEN SILVERSTEIN J ULIA PAWLISYN . . . . . Treasurer . . . .... J ULIA PAWL1sYN Miss AGNES COBB . . . . , Adviser . . . . . Miss AGNES Coins 127 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB flock to room 4130? Because the greatest honor and the best time in . Ahool are enjoyed by the fortunate members of the Why do the girls Girls' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee lub i 'soi 's o lest organization, for it originated in the old high oo ding, tl , r -git School, under the direction of Mr. Robinson. ii then, Miss C' Jbell has taken charge of it and made it famous. It 'as create o mote love of music among high school students. An. girl having' - talent in voice or any who can read notes by sight is eligible to n ership in this club. .At the present time there is a membersh'pq'of nnety girls. The Girlst Glee Club meets every Mon- day, XVednes ay, and Friday, the eighth period, in -100, and during the opera period I e girls practice every day till six o'clock. Besides participating in many assemblies and radio programs over stations NV G E S and VV B B M, the club also entered the preliminaries at Marshall High School for the Glee Club Contest and placed second, which entitled it to participate in the contest at Orchestra Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Browne the club sang at the Musical Festival and the National Teachers' Convention held at Orchestra Hall. Our charming songbirds certainly looked exquisite as the dainty, shuf- fling Japanese maids in the greatest affair of the school year, 'iThe Mikado . JANUARY SARAH BERKOVITZ . . . BESSIE BALABAN .... ELIZABETH PESTINICK EDITH LEIFER ...... JULIA BROXVN LAURA POPOVICH . . . BEULAH JELINEK .. 128 UFFICERS . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . .. Assit. Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . .. A.ss't. Treasurer Musiccz.b Director .. . JUNE .. SARAH BERIKOVITZ . . . . . . CLARA NADLE ELIZABETH PESTINICK . . . . . EDITH LEIFER .. LAURA POPOVICH . . . . JULIA BROWN . . BEULAH JELINEK I f 5 .A N M THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Another successful and fruitful year has passed in this group, one of the finest Boys' Glee Clubs in the city. ' In the fall semester the boys placed in a preliminary contest held at Englewood High School and proceeded to gain further laurels by placing in the City contest conducted at Orchestra Hall. Together with the girls, they captured another place.in the Mixed Chorus contest held that same night. During the June semester several of the boys were entered in Doctor H. Lewis Browne's music festival held in Orchestra Hall. Several of the boys have appeared as soloists at school socials or on radio programs and have met. with unusual success. Harrison has long been noted for its splendid student soloists, and this tradition was more than upheld by the present members of the club. The Glee Club has been in great demand this year for various enter- tainments and has discovered that the numbers Inost enjoyed by the audi- ence are t4WiI1ter Song , HRoad to Mandalay , Song of the An- vil , and the 4'Banjo Songn. These songs were repeatedly requested whether the boys were singing for Commencement or at an entertainment. Each year the Boys' Glee Club combines with the Girls' Glee Club to present the annual' opera. This year The Mikado was presented in co-operation with the Harrison Symphony Orchestra and proved to be a tremendous success. 'Too much credit can not be given Miss Cecilia Campbell for her untiring efforts to make this group a fine one. All the fellows certainly appreciate her labor. It is the secret ambition of every member who is graduating that he may some day come back, as countless other former members have done, to sing once again with the boys. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE MAX TERRY ..... . . . .Director and Sec'y. . . .... MAX TERRY JACK BESSERER ..... .. ..... President ..... ,... J ACK BESSERER LESLIE LISS .......... Vice-President .. ........ LESLIE LISS NLILTON Konosn AND NTILTON KODOSH AND MARTIN TOMKA ..... Trea.suire1's .. .... MARTIN TOMKA JOE PAVEL AND J OE PAVEII AND EDWARD Kosowsm . . , . . Libraria-ns . . . . . EDXVARD Kosowskr 129 ,H-...--im MIKADO For the third the curtains of our immense auditorium were 's ,delight- ful HMikado . And the into history as a memorable evei From the humane M' to 1 L Nanki-Pooh, the heart- throbbing lovers, and Ko- o, the Lord High Executioner, the opera club gave performances Worthy rivals of the casts of 1919 and 1924. Like the Hflowens in spring this delightful light opera never fails to please. blow know that Chicago is not the only corrupt city in the world but has ex ellent competition in the town of Titipu, as eX- plained by the gifted pens of the incomparable writers. Brilliant songs plus comedy plus intrigue are interwoven to make this opera a fine menu for an evening's entertainment. OPERA CAST Mikado ...... ............,............... L ouis Bauman Nanki-Pooh .... .......... ll lax Terry, Leslie Liss Ko-Ko ..... ...,. J ach Besserer, Milton Kodash Poo-Bah ..... Josiah Shapiro, Robert Goldstein Pish-Tush .... . . .Joseph Pafvel, Theodore Sholnich Yum-Yum .... Clara Wessel, Florence Gustafson Pitti-Sing .... ............... E laine Erb, Bessie Balaban Peep-Bo . . . .... Donna Ongeinach, Antoinette Piashowy Katisha .. ............. Edith Leifer, Julia Brown Pianist .............. Beulah J elineh Prompter .......................................... Elizabeth Pestinich Miss Campbell, as general director, covered herself with glory. Thanks are due Miss Krametbauer, her able assistant in stage directing, Messrs. Blenkinsopp and Van NVazer for lighting and scenery, and Mr. Strawe for ticket sales. 130 THE SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 'The requisites for membership in this group are perhaps the most severe in Harrison. An individual must first fill out an application for membership, then get the signatures of at least two teachers as to his Scholarship Cat least an E averagej, Character, Leadership, and Service. These are the requirements for members of chapters affiliated with the National Honor Society, as Harrison is. Mr. Morse, the sponsor, and the president of the organization must also vouch for the candidate after the club itself has first voted for the applicant. During the June semester, the Coaching plan, dropped for two years, Was once more adopted. This consists of Honor Society members' in- structing lovver classmen, in particular, in the various subjects, in hopes of raising the scholarship of the students who find the regular school Work difficult. In this Way the organization performs a service to the school, as the members give freely of their time for coaching purposes. The Honor Society is also sponsoring competition between the various class division rooms and plans to announce the Winners. This takes a great deal of the members' time because every report card in the school must be carefully checked and graded according to the school system of four points for an S , three for an E , etc., and the average of every division taken. The club has Worked hard during the past year. It has in theory and in practice as Well, used the motto, 'fFacta, Non Verban. ' However, the club has plenty of good times. Each five Weeks a social is held, a fine program is prepared, and refreshments are served. n Special thanks are given to Miss Cappetta, who sponsored this organiza- tion during Miss Dailey's absence. She gave unselfishly of her time and labored diligently to place the club on the high level it deserves. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE MAX TERRY ......... . . . President . . ........ MAX TERRY HERMAN DE KOVEN . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . BESSIE BORSHEVSKY ELSIE COHEN ...... . . Secretary . . ........ ANNE LEVIN SARAH BERKOVITZ .. .. Treasurer . . . . ESTHER SCHVVARTZ 131 THE JEWISH YCUTH LEAGUE The Jewish Youth League of Harrison was organized in the autumn of 1927 and in the two and one half years following has become the largest club of its kind in the city. It is the aim of the organization, not only to offer opportunities for social contact and for leisure time activities, but also to arouse the Jewish consciousness of its members, to habituate them to study Jewish culture, to think about Jewish problems, and to perform Jewish deeds. In other words, the League aims to foster a healthy, creative Jewish life. In general, the programs of the J. Y. L. care for regular cultural meet- ings and for special activities in and out of school. The regular meetings are devoted to talks, to discussions, readings, etc.. which will present to its members an insight into the past of the Jewish history as well as the problems and interests of the present life. Several meetings during the year are devoted to explaining the deep significance of the Jewish customs, holidays, and ceremonies, which are usually accentuated by song. dance, humor, and festival. Aside from the interesting semi-monthly meetings and the numerous successful social affairs, the club will this year present an assembly pro- gram which will endeavor to spread the ideas of the club and the people it represents to the entire student and faculty body. The Jewish Youth League boasts of being the largest club at Harrison and of being the proud possessors of a beautiful banner presented to it by the Board of Jewish Education in view of the club's achievements. Many thanks are due to Mrs. XVinnifrede P. Gault, faculty adviser, Mr. Leon Brower. Mr. Ben Edidin, and various other interested persons who have been a great aid in fostering the success of the organization. The following students are the officers, who, with the aid of the membership at large, have helped guide the organization through the past successful year: JANUARY OFFICERS J UNE RUTH HELLER . . . . President . . . .... FREDRICA B. GORDON ETHRL SLAvicK . . . . . Tice-President . . . ....... HARRY KATz SAM Iii-XPLAN ,.... . . Secretary . . . ...... A-XNNA LRv1N SAM PRVIMACK ....... ..... T reasurer .... JENXIE HELMAN NATHAN HOFFBERG . . . . . Sergeaozt-at-arms . . . . . . LAURA Porovrori 132 THE JUNIOR BESEDA CLUB One of the leading and most famous clubs at Harrison is the Junior Beseda. The membership ranks very high, about two hundred enthusiastic Czechs. The club is open not only to students of Czech parentage or stu- dents Who study the Bohemian language, but to all Who are interested in Bohemian art, music, literature, and the complicated history of Czecho- slovakia. The purpose of this club is not to teach the Bohemian language but to get the students interested in the Bohemian culture, arts, and customs and to uphold the Bohemian language for the future generation. This year the Beseda is offering a chance for free trips to Czecho- slovakia for capable students. These students Will visit historical places and other beautiful spots in the magnificent republic. The trip Will be sort of educational, for a study will be made of the habits and customs of the people, not only in Czechoslovakia, but also in France and Germany. Last summer the students who Were chosen to take this wonderful trip were Adeline Korecky, Clara Ledecke, Vlasta Vesely, Rudolf Mrizek, Joseph- Zbornik, and Charles Valach. Their chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Weber, and all of them claimed this trip was something that would never be forgotten. To raise the necessary funds, activities, programs, and dances were given to the large enthusiastic audience that supported this undertaking. Two dances, an academie, and a play were given to obtain this large amount. Those who attended these programs or joined the club will have for life sweet memories of this society. Credit is due to the officers and loyal members, and also to Mr. Mican, the sponsor, for making this year's plans successful. A big f'Na Zdar to all participants for carrying on the work so energetically. JANUARY OFFICERS J UNE ADELINE KORECKY . . . . . President . . . ...., CLARA LEDECKE CLARA LEDECKE . . . . . Vice-President . . . . FRANK HJNATEK, JR. EMIL KANAK .... , . . Secretary . . . . , . LILLIAN KOUPENY VIJASTA VESRLY . . . .... Treawreev' . . . . . . LILLIAN MACEK LILLIAN MACEK . . . . . . Ass't. Treas. . . . . . ROBERT BARICAL 133 If ' I-I' , J. 'Q ' I l., i I X A THE LATIN CLUB Organized for students who have taken or are taking latin, the Latin Club aims not only to increase the interest of students in the language itself but also to be given an opportunity for social activities and to develop and encourage school spirit. For the past semester, the club has been known as the Roman Senate, for when upper classmen, or the Hnobilityw, predominate, it is the custom to give the group the name of its ancient predecessor. However, when the membership consists mainly of lower classmen, the club is called the Roman Republic, a name which includes in its scope the common people. The monthly meetings held carried out the fundamental principles of the club in that, while educational, they were likewise entertaining. Among the programs presented during the past year were talks on Roman customs, literature, history, government, law, biographies of the foremost Romans, together with other novel sketches of life in the time when the Roman empire was at its height. Short plays were given which portrayed inci- dents common to Roman mythology. The officers of the club for the past semester were divided into three groups, one complete set for each third year Latin class, of which there are three. 'These are the upper classmen, and each class took its turn in providing for a program. Above the officers was the dictator, who was to preside in emergencies. The success of the club and the interest maintained in it are due, in no small measure, to the able guidance of Mr. XValter E. Johnson, one of the faculty advisers, assisted by Misses Bate and Larson. J ANUARY OFFICERS J UNE BIILTON LEVINE Consul.-Dictator . BIILTON Konmrr LIARTIN BOHM . BIILDRED lv.-XJEBINIK .. Son XTOLLEN .... RAYMOND SEORA JENNIE HELMAN MILTON BAIM ...... . . FRANCES SCHRADER- .. . EDWARD Kosowsm. . . . . ROSE BLECHTA . 134 Consul-Dictator . Praetoi'-Ptraefor . . . . . Prczetor-Pvraetor . . . . . Quaestor-Quaestor Quaestor-Qiuaiestor Scribe-Quaiestoo' . . . . . Scribe-Scribe . . . Trib-zme-Scribe . . . . . Tribune-Scribe . .ANN SUCHANEK . . . . HENRY PARIS BERTHA SHERBIX ..... JACK BURxs ROBERT GOLDSTEIN . . . BTAURICE SCHY . . . . RUTH NovAK . PHYLLIS BARRON . . . MARVIN LASER LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized for all students who are taking French and who are particularly interested in the French language and in the life and customs of the French people. During the January semester, the programs were based on an imaginary tour through France. According to the plans of the program committee, the trip was begun with a make-believe journey across the Atlantic Ocean in one of the finest ocean liners. The tourists were entertained on the boat by several amusing numbers presented by the members of the club, and, to while away the remaining time, French songs were sung. The trip proved to be a very interesting one, and, together with the exciting jaunts through French villages and towns, the programs were very suc- cessfully worked out. Besides the enjoyment that the members received from the programs, they also learned many things about French life. This semester, the programs were centered around Paris and its in- numerable places of interest. Some of the most interesting programs pre- sented were those dealing with the Parisian department stores, in which the members presented short shopping scenes in the different sections of the store. Not all of the meetings are' devoted to businessg there are also socials and musical programs. The musical programs consist of the learning of French songs. Two of the outstanding parties of the past semester were the Halloween and the semester socials. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Armengaud the club has done much toward the fulfillment of its purpose-that of promoting and encouraging an interest in France. JANUARY Orriomcs J UNE JENNIE HELMAN . . . ,.... President . . . . LLOYD NORMAN RUTH CHERTKOW .. Vice-President .. ..... ANN HELMAN IDA WIAGIDSON .... .. Secretary .. .. SYLVIA COOPERMAN PEARL BERESKIN . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . ETTA GLADSTEIN 135 fl THE H. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. Joseph J. Grill, the Harrison Technical High School Orchestra has proved to be one of the most active organizations at Harrison. The past year it participated in the school play, the music festival, the School Lincoln Orat-orical Contest at the Auditorium, Feb. 22, 1930, conducted by the Union League Club, the Orchestra Contest, and the school opera. The most important event in which the orchestra took part was The Orchestra Contest. According to reports, the orchestra made a very fine showing, being Well-balanced, having fine instrumentation, presenting an ex- cellent. appearance, and being well directed by Mr. Grill. The Orchestra Club consists of members of the Senior Orchestra. This club was organized for the benefit. of the orchestra members. Meetings are held once a month and prove to be very interesting and educational. 'Through a system of merits, the club members receive medals of award for their hard work. January OFFICERS June SAM ARJRON ..... ..... P resident . .... SAM Annoy YVILLLAM STONE . . . . . . Vfice-President . . . STANLEY RADR ELEANOE PETRIE .. Secretary .. .... TANN VRABLIC XVALTER, J OHNSOX .. Treasurer .,... Louis BTARTINA :XNN VRABLIC . . . SIDNEY LEVINSON EVELYN PEARSON MR. GRILL ...... 136 . . .... Hfistoricm . . :XUDREY LUNDMARK Publicity Agent' . . .... HELEN HOLAN Herald Reporter . . ..... Sponsor . . . . TXVILLIADI STONE LIRGRILL L 1 . THE HARRISON BAND Under the excellent guidance of Capt. John H., Barabash, the Harrison Tech. Band has proved to be one of the countrys leading bands. Its roster now consists of ninety-six members, and it has full instrumentation. On June 12, 1929, the band participated in a concert at the Kelly Junior High School. In early December, 1929, three of Harrisonls band members placed in the City Finals' Solo Contest. On December 19, 1929, the band was presented at a concert by the Band Alumni Association, given in the school auditorium. At this concert, two World-renowned soloists, Mr. Duke Rhel and Mr. J aroslov Cimera, rendered a number of selections. On Janu- ary 24, 1930, a dance was given in honor of the band by the Band Mothers' Club. The band plays at legal holiday celebrations and last November took part in the Armistice Day program given by the American Legion, Lawndale Crawford Post 98, Whichadopted the band as its Own. It has played at all celebrations of this sort since. The band participated in the Clean-Up Campaign by playing in numer- ous parades, played at many grammar schools to encourage the students to study music and appreciate its value, and at the dedications of several schools. The band played in the Preliminary City Band Contest on April 10, 1930, and made a grand showing by taking first place. Also, the band won first place in the Final City Wide Contest, held on April 17, 1930, at Crane College. A JANUARY BAND OFFICERS JUNE ANTHONY RUDNICK, A EDWARD PALASZ, BENJAMIN TIOHY .... ...... C aptatns ...... .......... P AUL PIACHEK JOE ZBORNIK . . . ..... ., . . lst Lieutenant . . . .... LEO NAUS, SAM TERRY LOU1s MARTINA .. Dram Major ........ LoUIs MARTTNA EDWARD PALASZ, JERRY HORAOEK, PAUL PIACHEK . . . .. .. 2nd Lieutenant . . .. . .. STANLEY RADR RUTH PAUL ..... . . . lst Lieutenant . . ........ HELEN HOLAN HELEN HOL.AN ............ 2nd Ltentenants .. ........ ELEANOR PETR1K Girls' Captain .................. Ruth Patil June Major . . . .... Benjamin Tichy 137 I THE SOCIAL SCIENCE - ECONOMICS CLUB The Social Science-Economics Club is composed of students who are either taking or have taken Social Science or Economics as subjects. The club is a very interesting one, for the reason that the social problems of today are discussed at the meetings, each student giving his opinion on the subject, thus producing an atmosphere of friendliness in the way of bring- ing forth opinions from each other. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with economic and social problems of the day. The meetings are held every other Monday, the 4-1 period, in room 104. The club, though having a late start, is again on its former basis in getting its business well under way. At the beginning of the semester, committees were chosen to secure members for the club who did not have the 4-1 period free but who are or have taken either of the subjects, and wish to become members. In this way the membership was greatly increased. The Excursion Committee has been working diligently to secure places that are to be visited by the members in the near future. The first place to be visited is the Board of Trade Building. The members have made trips to the different settlement houses where the members of the Social Science class spend a few hours once a week, to radio stations, China town, the county jail, and the stock yards. At the meetings of the club, interesting programs have been presented, the students themselves participating in them, speaking on different social and economic subjects of interest to all. The club also participated in the Thanksgiving and the Christmas ac- tivities, selecting these as helps to society. . 'The Social Science-Economics Club has been sponsored under the able guidance of Mr. Elmer Hawkins, to whom it owes its existence. J A NUARY OFFICERS 1 J UNE BERNICE REZNY .... President ..... ...... J ERRY Mosns SAM SOBLE ..... . . Trice-Plresizdeut . . . . . SARAH BnRKovrrz Rosn HANZEL ...... . . Secretary . . ...... JOHN WASKO NETTIE POLLOCK ..... . . Treasuv'er . , .......... SAM TERRY MR. ELMER HAYI'KINS . . . i4d1'iser . . . . . . MR. ELMER HAXYIKINS 138 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 Sci- ence Club permits students of that subject to join this club. The club meets in 223, the eighth period, and is under the guidance of Mr. Elmer Hawkins. A membership committee was appointed to get the names of those Who are unable to attend the meetings but Want to belong to the club. In this Way the membership was increased.. The object of this organization is to acquaint the members with vari- ous phases of social Work and to study Economics through discussions and excursions. The Excursion Committee is planning for excursions to the county jail, a radio station, the stock yards, the Board of Trade, and China town. The club also takes care of at poor and needy family that has been referred to it by the United Charities and assists the Hustlers and the Social Science Club in 'Thanksgiving and Easter activities. Discussions have been given at the different meetings for the purpose of learning what the students were doing at the different settlement houses. Students also participated in the programs, each one speaking on a topic that would be of some interest to the students taking social science or economics. With these reports and talks, the members have become ac- quainted With the different social and economic problems confronting society. OFFICERS President ............... WAALTER Book Vice-President .. .. AUDREY LUNDMARK Secretary .. . .... MABEL LARSON Treasurer . .. ELDON ROHRSEN 139 THE POETRY CLUB The semester ending J une, 1930, completes the third successful semester of the Poetry Club, which was organized by NVilliam Leiter and is under the sponsorship of Miss Clark. It was under the leadership of the Harrison Poetry Club that the Interscholastic Poetry Round Table of the city of Chicago was formed. This club meets on-ce every month at the different schools which are members of the club. The membership of the Interseholastic Poetry Club includes fifteen different high schools of the city. Many of the prominent journalists of the day are doing their utmost to bring forth the journalistic abilities of high school students and have edited magazines devoted entirely to High School Work. The members of the Harrison Poetry Club have sent many contributions to these magazines and have received honorable mention. They are now going out to attain city, state, and national honors. i The best work of the students has been collected and put into a scrap book which may be seen during any of the club meetings. The Poetry Club features many poetry writing contests, and much of their work may be found in the Harrison Herald. Although as yet the Work of the club may not be noteworthy, the students Who have attended the meetings realize with gratitude what the Poetry Club has done for them in helping them to appreciate the poets of today and yesterday. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE LILLLAN FELZEN . . . ..... President ..... .... E VELYN KEPAC ETHELYN LEVEN . . ...... Vice-piresideozt ..... . . LILLIAN FELZEN MARY LIERERMAN ....... Secretary and Tfrcasurer. . . . . . X7ERA BTYERS 140 J' .X 4fj'l J X f I ' ' .fx f' v -9 4 I fl E THE SUPERGOPSLOPTIOUS SCRIBBLERS The lVaste Basket, Where laughter and fun and happiness prevail, is the place where the Supergopsloptious Scribblers meet every Wediiesdayf, the ninth period. The reorganization of the club Was one of the main features in the early part of the year. Later a new Constitution was Written, which put the S. S. S. on its former basis. ' The 'purpose of the Scribblers is to encoura.ge more contribs to School Daze, the humor column of the Harrison Herald, which is conducted on the same order as that of A Line o' Type or Two in the Daily Tribune. The club also aim-s to create a jolly atmosphere through- out Harrison. Any student, whether Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, who has one contrib printed in School Daze, every semester, is eligible to join the Supergopsloptious Scribblers. All of the meetings are spent in business and in social meetings alternately. At the social meetings, programs are presented, refreshments are served, and, all in all, a good time is enjoyed by all those who attend. At many meetings the poems and articles Written by the members are read and discussed, at the business meetings the matters of how contribs'l should be presented and Where they- should be taken. ln order that they may reach the Colyum Conductor, Buster Bess, the Hcontribl' is to be placed in the top basket in 152. All of the members are called by their pen names, such as Sugar, Al Evator HTOTTIDOV Al7' and Castorette , and they somewhat try to live up to their identities. i JANUARY Name-Identity Bizssns BORSHEVSKY . . Buster Bess DAVID SUGARMAN 4 c Sugar 7 7 BLANCHE J ANECEK . . . ' ' Castorette? ' ANNA LEVIN ........ Tomboy Al Miss VIVIAN HUFFAKER OFF1oERs J UNE Name-Identity Honorable Super Bnssin BORSHEVSKY UBuster Bess Honorable Sub ...... ANNA LEVIN 'gTo1nboy Al Chief Seribbber .... DAv1D SUGARMAN 4 4 Sugar 2 7 Miss Gimme . . . .... BLANGHE J ANECEK ' ' Castorette ' ' . . . Adviser . . . . . . Miss WVIVIAN HUFFAKER 141 THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB This year marks the Household Arts Club's seventh year as an or- ganized club. The club was organized in November, 1922, with Miss Louise P. Beck as faculty adviser, who remained so until the end of the term June, 1929. Then, due to Miss Beck's leave, Mrs. L. Forkner became our new sponsor. An amendment was added to the constitution this year, whereby all girls of Harrison are eligible as members. The purpo-se of the club is to get the girls acquainted with each other, particularly those taking the Household Arts Course, and to perform chari- table deeds as far as the club is able. 'This year we made a family happy by presenting them with a basket, filled with all sorts of food at Thanks- giving time. We made card table covers, a project given the schoo-l and for the school. We also served at the Faculty Christmas Party and on several special occasions. During the year an interesting excursion was made to the New Cook County Jail, and the University of Chicago Household Economics Depart- ment was visited. We also had a theatre party. Noted women, home-makers and professional home economists, gave educational lectures, discussing home management and opportunities in home economics. Social work was not forgotten. Socials, a farewell party for the graduates, and the annual picnic were enjoyed by many. JANUARY OFFICERS J UNE BERNICE GOLDBERG . . . . . . President . . . .... CLARA WESSEL CLARA WESSRL ...... . . Vice-President . . . . . BEATRIGE SCHAFFER BEATRICE SCHAFFER . . . . . Secretary . . . . . BARBARA KRILCIC ANNA LANDA ..... . . . Treasurer . . . FREDRICA GORDON 142 ' THE ART CLUB A group of students who wished to advance further in the study of art, organized the Art Club in September, 1929. With the help of Mr. F. L. Morse, our principal, and Mr. N. U. Spangler, our assistant principal. the club has progressed rapidly. Its definite purpose is to interest and encourage the scholastic body at Harrison in the subject. Regular meetings including business and short programs are held every third NVednesday. The members were present five times a Week during the 4-1 period to do their Work. The dues are fifty cents a semester. In the past semester the club divided into different groups to do the work they enjoyed most. Many beautiful block prints for Christmas cards were made, While others created flashing decorative mottoes. Some of the more advancdd students did striking figure Work in charcoal and pencil. Harrison Was representedlby Gene 1aubitz's poster on Lincoln at Medina Temple, January 12, 1930. This semester the club made posters advertising the Chicago NVorld's Fair. Applied Art came next. Some of the pupils made plaques and others made beautiful decorated boxes. Helen Joseph is an active member of the club and chairman of the Poster Committee of the Clean-Up Cam- paign, which meets With Mr. Hawkins, head of the Harrison Hustlers. She and .her committee Worked on Clean-Up posters. The Mikado . given this June by the Glee Club, was advertised by many gaily decorated posters. 4'The Knave of Hearts , presented by the Players 13, under the direction of Miss Boe, had a very superb clock decorated by Gene Taubitz. Miss Edwards' pageant for the Commercial Department was aided by charts made by the Art Club. An exhibition and tea was given for the teachers, also an added exhibition for the benefit of the students. Two socials were held ninth and tenth periods in the months of April and June. JANUARY OFFICERS J UNE ETHRL JAEGER ..... ..... P resident ..... ..... A BE GORIX HERMAN RUBIN ...... .. Vice-President . . . . . GENE TAUBITZ MARGARET Manson .... ..... S eeretary . . . .... PATRICIA KING ABE GORIN . . . . ...... . ..... Treasurer . . . ...... ,MENA KEDO MRS. WILLrAiv1s .... Faculty Adviser .. MRS. NVILLIAMS 143 THE HCUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES What club is fast becoming Harrison's most popular group? Every- thing points to the House of Representatives. Never perhaps in the history of Harrison has a young club met such instantaneous success. Students clamor for membership, but only about fifty-five members can be allowed, due to the limitations of having one representative from each state in the Union and from several of the more important territories. There are serious moments and silly moments, but the House does bring out the fact that Harrison has a great many Wits and persons who are alive to the situations which need remedies. Whether it was the demands of Speaker Berger during the first semester that order be maintained or the eloquent orations by the gifted Congressman from New York demanding the freedom of the Philippines, the group was continually wide awake to the situation at hand. . During the course of the fall semester a twentieth amendment to the Federal Constitution was added, giving the Philippines their independence in twenty-five years. Then the repeal of the Volstead Act furnished merri- ment to the joy seekers in the House. This semester, the club is once more in great demand and is strikingly successful even though a great many of Harrison's best debaters have graduated. Speaker Terry is now demanding order during the session, while insistent Congressmen beg for the 4'floor . JANUARY DAVID BERGER IRVIN-G STEINBERG IRVING HOFFMAN . WALTER NAUROCKI MAX TERRY ..... MR. BRADLEY .. 144 OFFICERS . . Speaker . . ... Clerk ... Assistant Clerk . Treasurer . Serg '15,-at-Arms . . Adviser . . JUNE . . . . MAX TERRY MILTON ALBACH . SOPHIE MILLER LILLIAN LOUKOTA .. PERCY SILVER . . . MR. BRADLEY THE VVINGS OF HARRISON The Aviation Club, known as the Wings of Harrison , has an aver- age membership of thirty. It abandoned the attempt to obtain a course in aviation at Harrison as no teacher was available except for ninth and tenth periods, but has interesting meetings once a Week. We have had two speakers of importance. One was a colonel, Paul Richter, Whose main subjects Were the Junior Air Safety Divisions in Chicago and Positions in Commercial Aviation.. The other speaker was Znidarsich, who talked on commercial aviation. During the business meet- ings, the members gave talks on different subjects and divisions of avia- tion, such as the construction of model planes, aerial stunts, history of aviation, Why a plane flies, technical terms, and the different types of planes and motors. Most of our knowledge of aeronautics was gained by discussion and de- bates on certain points of aeronautical interest during the meetings. Other matters that were not carried out but will be as soon as the Weather per-i mits are trips to airports and flights. - A flight was taken by some half score members a year ago, but an- other flight in the fall semester was not taken because of the cold. How- ever, we shall go as soon as spring permits us to do so. We shall also have a new supply of pins, Which are a pair of Wings with an HH join- ing them, colored in silver and blue. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE FRANK J. PAJERSKI . . . . . President . . . . . ARTHUR RANDAK ARTHUR RANDAK ..,. . . . Vice-President . . . , . ALFRED EINSTEIN MARIE DOSTAL .... . . . Secretary . . ..... MARIE DOSTAL GEORGE MINARIK .... . . Treasurer . . ...... MARIE CIMICKI SERGEANT SLATTON . . . . . . Sponsor . . . . SERGEANT SLATTON 145 THE BIOLOGY CLUB Sixteen years ago, with a great future in mind, the Biology Club was organized. The main purpose of this club is to get the students taking botany and Zoology so interested in plants and animals that all nature will be a leading topic for life study. Although we may go to hunt fossils, the club is not one consisting of Hold fogies , but of up- and-ready, 'fpeppyn members, who take a great interest in the various activities. Besides socials and parties, when favorable weather permits, field trips to parks, dunes, and coa.l mines are made. Even during the winter months the club is active, for museums, stock shows, and various conser- vatories are visited, as these provide an excellent study of nature. 'The Chicago University Museum of Natural History and the Flower Show at the Garfield Park conservatory are a few examples. One of the out- standing trips of the year is the annual trip to the Northwestern Uni- versity Astronomical Conservatory. Here the members have the oppor- tunity of seeing the various heavenly bodies through one of the largest telescopes now in use. This year the club has been selected as the best one to become a member of the Illinois State Acadeiny of Science, thereby making this club not only a select club of the school, but also one connected with the outside world. The annual Clean-Up Campaign also receives a good deal of assist- ance from this club. The Plant-Up Committee always does its share peep'- towards making Harrison a winner of the Clean-Up Trophy. The toteni of the club is a small carved elephant, which was adopted this year. J AQQUARY OFFICERS J UNE EMIL MOSXY ...... ......... P resident ..... I I , I n ROSA KIPNIS GEORGE CHOBOT Vice-President-Botrmy H QTTO EISLER Rosa KIPNIS . . Tice-President-Zoology , h , , Q XVAL1-ER BOCK R-ETH HOFFBERG . . . ..... Secretary ..... ......... A NTON J URCIK RALPH AIARGOLIS .. Treasurer ..... .......... H ELEN PILKIS A d U ise rs .... 146 Mizssas. CooK A ND PLATT THE HARRISON ACCGUNTING CLUB The Harrison Accounting Club added about three hundred and fifty new members to its enrollment during the past school year. Altogether this organization has enjoyed a very successful season and the various pro- grams have been well-received. The many discussions dealt with topics related to accounting and business affairs, involving talks, debates, read- ings, parliamentary practice, and general items of interest to accounting students. Splendid socials were held, at which time every member par- ticipated in the usual fun and entertainment. Once a member, always a membern is the club 's motto. All members wear the club pin, a beautiful gold and turquoise emblein, bearing the letters, H. A. C. Several placards with appropriate and original sugges- tions are to be seen in room 344, the official home of the club. The Accounting Club is now about twelve years old, having been organized by Mr. Oliver N. Cord, instructor in accounting, with the idea of helping students to a better understanding of their various problems connected with the study of accounting and business methods. This club is one of the outstanding school activities and deserves the support of every accounting student. A unique feature of the club is the fact that sessions are held in class time and are highly coordinated with actual class work. The pro- grams are of such a nature as to be of immediate! aid and inspiration to the pupils in preparing and understanding their daily lessons. Every class is organized with a full quota of officers and each class works independent- ly of the others, but all form the Accounting Club as a unit. Following appears a list of officers for the past year: JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE JEROME GALITSKY , . . President . . ..... DAVE SUGARMAN MARY MAKosKY . . . Presidertt EVELYN PORKORNY FRIEDA POLOEKY .... President .. ....... SYLVIA MAzUR MAX SUNSHINSKY Secretary JENNIE ROSENFELD RosE SPECTOR ........ Secretary .. ...... FRANoEs ZAMIS TELKE CAR0L1NAs ..... Secretary SYLVIA BIESEADECKA HERLIAN SCHNEIDERMAN Treasurer .. .... PHILIP SAHARACK JOHN PATKO ......... Treasurer BERNICE LOVELAND BERNICE MUELLER . . . Treasurer . . . . . AUDREY HOLDEN 147 Q . .-...H ,,.. , . THE H CLUB The membership of the H Club consists of boys at Harrison who have earned a letter in any sport. The club has grown very much since its beginning, and almost all of the letter men are members at present. For this semester the total membership has been eighty. The meetings are held every first Vifednesday of the month, either in room 219 or in the Annex study hall. This organization has tried, as always, to promote clean ath- letics and good sportsmanship on the part of the student body. This year distinguished the club for its very successful activities. The regular initiations took place at the beginning of each semester, the initia- tors taking no pity on the selected newcomers to the club who were to be initiated. Two socials were given, to which each boy was allowed to bring a girl, and three periods were spent in frolicing, dancing, stunts, and con- tests. The school assembly program, School Dazew, presented on April 11, caused much laughter on the part of the students. The H Club also held several card parties during the year at the homes of the members of the club. Bowling tournaments are quite a prominent feature in the club's out- side activities. The club is sponsored by Mr. D. F. Holmes, the swimming coach, and by Mr. E. Ruzicka, the baseball and Frosh-Soph football coach. JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE MILTON HOVORKA ..... ..... P resident .... .. FRANK PEKAREK SEVERIN MARLESNVSKI . . . . . . Vice-President . . .... GEORGE KVIDERA JERRY DVORAK ..... . . Secretary . . . .... GEORGE FREDERICK WILLIAM DUDA . . . . . Treasurei' . . . .... JOHN BERNASEK 148 Q THE REPORT OF THE G. A. A. During the year of 1929 the Girls' Athletic Association has had a larger membership than ever before in the history of the club. This suc- cess was due to the splendid co-operation of the club officers and its active members. The G. A. A. has an entirely new system concerning the meetings of the club. The officers eliminated mass meetings, due to the fact that it was impossible to have all the members meet at the same time because of the large membership. The group of officers is called the Board of Directors, which meets every two weeks to discuss the various activities of the club. The most important activities, such as hikes, games, and socials, were announced in the daily bulletin and on the Athletic Bulletin Board so that the members would know of all the business discussed at the Board meetings. During the month of June, the G. A. A. sold tickets for the All Star Girls' Baseball Team against the Boy Champions. This game was a great success. The intra-mural games, which a.re baseball and volley ball, are refereed by a selected group of five girls. One of the social events of the G. A. A. was a beach party, held June 28, 1929, at the Oak Street beach. During the fall semester we had two socials with large' attendances. At each social a program was rendered and refreshments were served. The following members have earned 1000 points for their letter: Evelyn Basken, Dolores Beilletn, Bessie Borshevsky, Henrietta Citron, Marie Dostal, Viola, Elfgen, Sue Gold, Rose Gordon, Evelyn Jacobsen, Ethel Jaeger, Elsie J eske, Rose Krien, Rose Kipnis, Julia Krbec, Anna Lashinsky, Anna Levin, Audrey Lundmark, Fannie' Nathan, Gertrude Pelzman, Ethel Riceman, Beatrice Rubenstein, Frances Schrader, Esther Schwartz, and Ann Suchanek. J ANUARY OFFICERS J UNE FANNIE NATHAN . .. .. President . EVELYN JAcoBsEN ETHEL J AEGER ..... . . Vice-President . . ....... ANNE LEVIN EVELYN J AcoBsEN . . . .... Secretary . . ...... ETHRL. JAEGER Rosa GORDON ....... Recording Sec. GERTRUDE FORTIER GERTRUDE PELZMAN .. Treasurer . GERTRUDE PELZMAN Mies. KAZDA ........ . . Faculty Adviser . . . ........ MRS. iKAZDA 149 'Q F-me 14 XTX' L xxx. '. V l ' . Q x x L THE CIVIC BANK The Civic Bank was organized in December, 1925, with Miss Liska as its first sponsor. Upon her departure in 1928 to become principal of an elementary school, Mr. O. F. Hamilton was designated as the faculty di- rector of the organization. Under his guidance the bank work has been ex- panded to include the handling of shop funds as well as the usual work pertaining to personal savings accounts, the original purpose for which the bank was founded. This banking organization has established itself as a real factor in encouraging thrift among the students. lt gives pupils actual contact with savings bank work, thereby promoting correct training of the individual student for his own and the community's benefit. It also serves the pur- pose of giving those students who carrv on the work of the bank, specific training that stands them in good stead both in school and later when they are graduated into their life work. J ANUARY OFFICERS JUNE MAXINE IIATTHEI . . . . . President . . . . . . CECILE MIOTKE CHARLES PERIXO . . . . Vice-Presiclezzt . . . .... OTU1-x FIALLA OTILA FIALA ....... . . Secretary . . . . . HELEN Vonicim ANASTASIA BARTOS . . . . Teller . . . C. AND E. PETERS ZELDA SILBERT, .... . . Teller . . YVILHELMINA FLEMING CECILE BIIOTKE ..... .. Teller . LEONA WLOCHAALL FLORENCE GUSTAESON . . . Teller . . . . . . CHARLES PERINO HARfRIET BIIENSEN .... Bookkeeper .. ANASTASIA BARTOS 150 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '4Say, What kind of eggs do you eat-G? 4'Grive me time, a few pages, and l'll sell you shares in Lake Michiganfl Such expressions threw the audience into spasms of contagious laughter on the evenings of December 5 and 6, 1929, when the Senior Dramatics class presented the annual school play in the auditorium. ,THE CAST Mary Grayson ....... .......,....... L illian Lonkota, Ruth Heller Rodney Martin . . . .... Frank Pajerslsi, Irving Knpeinel Ambrose Peale ..... ..... L eo Sarinonl, George Kvialera Cyrus Martin ........ ..... M ilton H ofvorka, Max Terry Countess de Beaurien . . . ...... Elsie Segal, Hazel Ruben Charles Bronson ..... ................... N afhan H offberg Mr. Smith ......... ......... A xel Pearson, Joseph Koehlon Mr. MacChesney . . ..... William Hamilton, I roing Steinberg Johnson ......... ................... A rlhnr Mutinsky Miss Burke .... .... J osepliine J akonis Marie .......... ..... R osalie Mikrnt Ellery Clark ....................,..................... Frank Anclrnlis 151 THE HARRISON R. O. T. C. OFFICER CORPS The R. O. T. C. officers are responsible for the drill of the units under their command. The past year proved a very successful one for the Harri- son R. O. T. C. The unit Won a place in every competition entered and was greatly praised by officials and army officers when it Won fourth place at the annual inspection of the Sixth Corps Area. composed of Wis- consin, Michigan and Illinois. Two silver cups and one shield were awarded the unit for Winning first place at the annual Select Company competition and second place for passing in Review. THE HARRISON R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB The membership of this club is restricted to the officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, of the cadet battalion. The club is conducted under strict military regulations. Its activities include a study of military sur- veying and topography, musketry, combat principles, securities, and the en- tire infantry drill regulations. Hikes, maneuvers, and sham battles give the cadets the practical application of their studies. Cadet Capt. H. VVagner is president, Cadet Maj. J. Kinosena, vice-president, Cadet lst Lieut. N. Stan- ich, recording secretary, Cadet lst Lieut. L. Brauer, finance officer, Cadet Capt. A. Einstein, sergt. at arms, and Sergt. Slatton, the sponsor. I X . -X . ' ' H i COMPANY A ' Co. A is composed of the advanced cadets and is under the able leader- ship of Cadet Capt. Wagner. This company consists of the 5-2 and the 7th period men and has shown a very decided advance in all tactics. It is one of the best companies Harrison has ever had. Most of these cadets were chosen to compete in the annual platoon and company competitions. Much credit is due to the platoon leaders, Cadets lst. Lt. Levin and 2nd Lt. Zid. COMPANY B This Company is chiefly composed of the new cadets that meet the 6-2 period daily. Cadet Capt. Szopinski is commander of the company and has made veterans of these Rookies'i In spite of being Rookies , these cadets have been very active in all activities and have given the advanced cadets much competition. They furnished one of the two companies at the annual inspection. A 153 THE DEBATING TEAM Last semester's debating team made a good showing, being runner up to McKinley for the West Section championship. Maurice Kaplan, captain, Irving Steinberg, and Sam Kaplan made up the affirmative team, David Berger, captain, Ralph Mansfield, and Herman De Koven took the negative side.This semester's team shows great promise of an interesting debating season. The members of the affirmative team are Sophie Miller, captain, Jennie Helman, and Ben Gould, Louis Smith, captain, Alfred Einstein, and Bernice Sunshine make up the negative team. THE ET HER TRAVELERS This group under its new name, the Ether Travelers, has a very extensive and interesting program planned. Its members have all under- taken the construction of a short-wave receiver, from which they hope to derive many thrills as well as a fundamental basis for a more advanced study of the art. Some of the members have made television receivers and are conducting some very interesting experiments with them. Philip Lewis is president and Mr. Carmichael, sponsor. 154 THE G. B. O. C. The Girls' Band, larger than for several years, has progressed very rapidly the past year. Many of its members are now members of the First Band. The purpose of this organization is to get together girls who are interested in music. It has two divisions, one consisting of the girls Well advanced in music and able to play an instrument, the other, of girls who play fifes. THE HARRISON TECHNICAL SOCIAL ORCHESTRA Organized three years ago by Louis Copek at the urgent request of many clubs that wished to have dancing at their socials, the Social Or- chestra makes socials and parties more enjoyable. Last semester the or- chestra Was under the direction of Joseph Zbornik and is at present under the baton of Edward Palasz. The orchestra has played at a number of senior dances, at band socials, and at the senior frolics. A 155 THE MACDOWELL ASSOCIATION The MacDowe1l Association, sponsored by Miss Viola E. MacLean to promote greater interest in music, meets every fourth Thursday of the month, the first period, in room 262. The high spots in the programs for the first semester were Chief Chibiabos, who sang his own composition, My Minnesota , with other Indian folk songs, and Charles Turner, who sang Negro spirituals. In the spring semester the Theremin and Victor combination radio and victrola were demonstrated by Mr. Abe Stein and Miss Margaret Streeter. THE CECILIAN CHOIR I The Cecilian Choir aims to discover and develop hidden talents in its members. Those gifted with any ability to perform are given a chance to face an audience in the bi-weekly rehearsals. The Cecilian Choir sings at the 2A graduation each semester.. The musical numbers given at the January program were as follows: Home to Our Mountains , HLOI Now the Dawn is Breaking , Believe Me , The Florian Song , and t'At Close of Day . 156 THE SPANISH CLUB e The Spanish Club has this year had more members than ever before. It has met every second and fourth Wednesday in the Social Room, under the supervision of Miss Rundquist. During the year, We had special talks on Spain concerning its present day customs, given by Miss Krotter or our sponsor. We had a small book of Spanish songs printed, which we sang at some of our meetings. At a social near the end of the semester, We shall sing farewell songs for those leaving and welcome songs for in- coming members. Lillian Ruzicka was president last semester, and Sylvia Victor, the spring semester. ' THE LIBRARY One of the important departments of the Harrison High School is the library with its staff of five librarians and twenty-four student helpers. The student helpers, who very generously offer their service, make it pos- sible for the librarians to find time to answer reference questions, find material Which is wanted, and perform numerous other duties. The duties of the student helpers consist of collecting library admit slips and overdue notices, filing magazines, and charging and discharging books. 157 PLAYERS 1 3 A new dramatic club for Juniors and Seniors, organized last semester by the cast of HNerves , is called Players 13. It consists of thirteen boys and thirteen girls, all selected by tryouts. Thirteen honorary mem- bers were also selected. The purpose of this organization is to study and produce plays for the betterment of the club members and for the edification of the student bo-dy, also, to create an interest in Dramatics at Harrison and in the community. The success of '4Nervesl', given at assembly, inspired the members of this organization to prepare a one-act comedy, The Knave of Hearts , for the St. Valentine assembly. In order to raise money for the gorgeous costumes for this play, Players 13 sponsored a Valentine Heart and Dart dance in the big gym on February 7. The proceeds amounted to 311600. 158 I THE HARRISON DRAMATIC CLUB The Harrison Dramatic Club, organized in 1922, has given many outside performances besides those in the school auditorium. The members meet from three to five times a Week, devoting their time to choosing and interpreting plays. Now the members are mostly Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The most popular play is HA Night at an Inn , which has been given several times with huge success. 'WVhy the Chimes Rang , The Maker of Dreams , 4'Golden Doom , 4'Three Pills in a Bottle , The Worsted Mann, and The Six VVho Pass While the Lentils Boil , have been given in various neighborhoods of the city. Miss Boe is the sponsor. JAMES J. SPAIN, Chief Engineer 159 ,E ,,, . 'N ' x Aumgmphg ' ga4T 1 .fu rw-fp Wi has f , , ' fl . ff' f 1 o K ' i flfq 41,4 ',6i4o if X J!f l. PORT ' ll H Q l 4 A L f nf vo ' A9'p. f 5 I A I fl' '5 H wzwcull i Q R X 4' X. ,f ' 0 Q? J, WC- fA X ' , -is X lx N L - Q 9 Q D'- Q ' v . hr fe L Av' Geinel, Konczak, R. Turek, Kubic, Kuncinet, Hecko, Bilek, PhilLiDs, Rowland, Kit, Dvorak, Duda, Randak, Deibel, Krzewinski, Kvidera, Miller, Perlow, Murawski, Baxa, Yanourek, Pavils, Kranip, Einstein, Leonetti, Klein, Carek tcj, F. Turek, Pyrce, Choronzuk, Horvath, Maloff, Kabat. FOOTBALL A new tcam had to be built around one regular lineman and two regular backfield men, who returned to form the nucleus of Coach Dough- erty's 1929 football team. However, the team Was by no means a failure, for a raw team. the work was highly creditable. Out of the twelve games played, the Hornets won four, tied one, and lost seven, finishing the season with third place honors in the west section. Coach Edward Ruzicka has developed one of the best Frosh-Soph foot- ball teams that Harrison has ever produced. From a poor beginning they gradually improved until, at the end of the season, they were rated as one of the best teams in the city. Gaskowski. Zander. Teizner. Pilnev, Sokol, Lichterman. Stefanski QQJ, Cyprino, Horvath, Goldman, Kaczlxiarel-1. Mocny, Staby, Reinias, Llberacki, Pojman, Rosenthal, Wulf. 162 ' Banks Flyer, Drs, Sarkauskas, Vollen, Balchumus, Boehm, W. Klicka, Burda, Garrick, Pekarek feb. Cermak. Milevsky, Zbornik, R. Klicka, Salitan, Hollic, Pelej. A SOCCER According to Coach James C. MacGoWan, this year's soccer aggregation Was one of the best ever produced at Harrison. The team played thirteen games and scored 77 points to its opponents' 4. During this season only one substitution Was made. John Bernasek Was injured in a game with Hyde Park and Robert Klicka took his place. This year Harrison met Crane in the final game, and defeated the Craneites, 4-0, to annex its second consecutive soccer championship. THE TENNIS TEAM This year's team hopes to surpass last year's record in tennis. For the last two years Harrison has Won the sectional championship but was al- Ways defeated in the competition for the city championship. Sydney Cohen captains this year's team, and the coaching duties have been resumed by Mr. Sazama. Sweet, Rvindeau, Nactor, Baim, Lohrentz, Rohrsen, Goldstein, Cohen fcj, Davidson. 163 Q X Q gk Jw Sl X M .11-.rw - s, was H , ., V44 NWM eff' W: H . . 'Fei 2 i A 5 Ti:-.T?if.:Vi::,S is Y- vert, U Ya sis 5.152 f.l.sa,,,. T if-TT-'1'L::'j-52?-7' 2 321 Jiiijgjrii -2. .Vi War , Si.. 2 gn - M1 Na Vw Q31 ax t.:.Wa,,. Milewski, Hausknecht, Kopczak, Nemec, Hadac, Triner, Novotny, Hotovec, Chaplik, Ringl. Schultz lei. Ostaszewski, Holnuch, Brown, TRACK The track teams suffered this season from a lack of experienced ma- terial. The Seniors entered a triangular meet at Lake View, a quadrangular meet at Bartlett Gymnasium, and sent a four man relay team to the Uni- versity of Illinois Relays. With the reinforcement of many old time track- sters the prospects for a successful season seem very bright. -'-f fb The Juniors participated in a triangular meet at Lake View, a ad- rangular meet at Bartlett Gymnasium, and eight dual meets. Many uniors have tried out for the outdoor season, and Coach Krupar looks forw d to a promising season. J Aeberly, Dray, Novotny, Fencl fel, Bog-ruszewski, Moulis, Shapiro, Mininberg, Wiktorski, Holanik, Potkin, Malinowicz. 164 R- Schultz, Rudnick, Szoninski. Cisar. Mendelson, Holnuch, Bednarz, Randak, Benowitz, Taubitz, Hanus, Klus, Over, Zadek, Vratis, Skarda. THE SWIMMING TEAMS The Senior team has had a successful season this year. It partici- pated in, eleven dual meets and won a fair percentage of them. The team also entered several inter-scholastics. Alex Topchevsky was chosen to cap- tain the team for the fall term and Edward I-Iolpueh for the spring term. The Juniors did not do so Well as usual but hope to come back stronger next year. Coach Holmes has some promising swimmers returning for next yea.r's team, and he expects to produce a championship contender. Kudla, Chieclo, Stein, Sertich, W. Holpuclx, Rvandak, Blouzdis, Brown, Freedman, Milus, Johnson. 165 f 5 s , f ,jT'V2iiQ.ZQw7' a,-- e t.ff.?.5: Q fri.. J fx , ,... . 1 X Hovorka, Zander, Wasko, Shapiro, Ostaszewski, Godina, Smith, Ernst, Fortelka, Pele, Berger, Hoffman, Levine, Niebow, Dorfman. Strugala, Rudman, Stasny. BASKETBALL Harrison 's heavyweight basketball team was the best in years. It won 29 games of 37 played. Harrison won the Illinois Valley invitational tour- nament at Morris, Ill., the district tourney at LaGrange, and won one game in the sectional at Joliet. Harrison won the west section title, then defeated Englewood in the semi-finals only to lose to Wendell Phillips, the 1930 city champion. Harrison's lightweight basketball team won twenty games of the twen- ty nine played this season. The team finished second in the west section, Marshall defeating us twice, each time by two points. We won ten games in the section, then, to gain revenge, Harrison upset Marshall in the semi- finals, although losing 33 to 31 to Phillips and also to Englewood. Harri- son scored 651 points to opponents' 496. Perino, Davidson, Morris, Kout. Polivka, Smith, Sima. Rus, Gordon, Sisulaik, Goodwin, Reed, Masters, Odron, Skora, Greenberg, Libkin. 166 P Jana, E. Schultz, Lovitch. Comb. Lofchicu, Maloff, Lihusowski, Kiraukis, Remias, Ernst, Fortetka, Lesniak, Smergalski, Jelinek, Horvath, Kucera, Prasil, Zander, Bilek, Rus. Konczak. Africk, Randak, Wasko, Rudman, Schultz, Odron, Stugala, Pekarek, Stefanski, Tetik, Javor. BASEBALL 'The first practice games were played after a little fielding practice and no batting practiceg nevertheless t-he team showed up very well. Only one regular, Capt. Strugala, returned from last year's squad, but the new material looks promising, and Coach Ruzicka has high hopes of entering the semi-finals. ' THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the second successive year Harrison won the district championship at LaGrange. This added another trophy to our collection as did the Morris invitational meet. Coach Smith chose three lightweights and seven heavies to make the trip. The scores: Harrison, 41, 33, 27, 285 Proviso, 21, Marshall, 29, Bensonville, 17, Morton, 24. Welzen, Dorfman, Niebow, Gordon. Wasko. Rudman, Stastny, Perino, Ostaszewski, Odron, Strugala Qcl, Sisulak, Godina. 167 lg ,. fii 3' . ,WA-114-,l f ,A . Q4 Nut MRT' .1 will ' '2'1 '?' a we J 31 E 1 ZS, ' 1 . Ziff- .S Tlziiw X X K N A x X C x I , 5,142 - , 4 , 4 4 1 ,..,- Benuska, Boehm. Horvarh, Kobcza Phillips, Yollen, Geipel, Tenlitskv, Andrulis, Vacek, Car k lcj, etchkenbaum, Miller, Posniak, Sachnoff, Kaufman, Senger, ari e Santis, -Bilek, Liechterluan. WRE gb 1930 XVith only at few of last year 'd returning, the prospects were not very bright for Coach James C. Ma oXvan's 1930 wrestling team. How- ever, the new material did exee tion y Well, out of 9 dual meets the team won 7 and lost 2. The team di show up so Well at the Northwestern University national meet, but ma better showing in the county meet. Vollen and Teplitsky were consistent point gainers. CHEERLEADERS In this group we have our school Hvell leadersw, every one of them forever inciting school spirit. Captain Friedman, who has been on the team for three years, is leaving us through graduation. Under the guidance of Mr. Straxve. the boys have originated a number of new yells, to the of the student bodv. Tivo Qirls also helped to put over the We ... lVin spirit. ' V Kaufman, Badoviuac, Vera Timko, Zadek, Heller, Podkulski, Friedman tel, Drechman. 168 Rudman, Godina,'f0staszewski, Vilt, Haydock, Reed, Schultz, Jana. INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL, 1929 Year by year intra-mural sports are becoming more and more popular. 'This year 40 teams entered and 83 contests were waged in touch football. The champions Were: Freshman, 220, Sophomore, 252, Junior, 104, Senior, 225. The school championship was won by room 225. INTRA-MURAL VOLLEY BALL, 1929 Volley ball seems to be one of the most popular sports at Harrison. This year 56 teams entered and 114 contests were waged. The champions Were: Freshman, 220, Sophomore, 333, Junior, 104, Senior, 125. The school championship was Won by room 125. 4 Ringl, Vacek, Lagerstrom. Nemec. Pekarek, Hawkins, Urban. 169 f 1 , t J X V 1 .x N I Heller, Drs. Helband. Shapiro, Stein, Avery, Boehm, Phillips, Strek, Pomeranc, Badovinac, Zadek, TiDD. Bernasek, Xejedly, Freedman, Ziedko, Vrablic, Brusiz, Williams, Shulnian. Rosenswiez, Warsaw, Podkulski THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SALESMEN This is quite an important group of Harrison Tech's Athletic Depart- ment. It furnishes you with your admissions and the Athletic Association. with its money to carry on. The high season ticket salesmen for football and basketball Were Dvorak. 119, and Kipnis, 221, respectively. Un tag days the girls who ranked highest were Anna Vrablic, 125, for baseball, Betty Brusig, 219, for soccer, and Emily Gruszczynski, 123, for the benefit sale. INTRA-MURAL WRESTLING, 1930 This year Mr. MacGoWan introduced Wrestling as an intra-mural sport and Was rewarded with instantaneous success. There were 85 individual entries and 140 contests. The individual champions in their respective Weights were as follows: 100 lbs.. Vicari, 209, 108 lbs., Kaufman, 209, 116 lbs., Jun, 418, 125 lbs., Medina. XVSB. 135 lbs., Sarmont, 125, 145 lbs., Horvath, FDY, 155 lbs.. Pilney, 252, 165 lbs., Vollen, 451, 175 lbs., Phillips, 254, Heavies, Kopczak, 257. . , Evelyn Baskin, Leona Domke, Audrey Lundmark, Elsie Jeske. Viola Elfgen, Sylvia Coonerznan. Evelyn Jacobsen, Gertrude Fortier, Noma Hickman, Eva Povsher. THE VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS This year the girls named their volley ball teams after the rivers of the world. There Were four sections, the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman. 'The Winning team of each section played that of another section. The final volley ball game was played January 20, 1930, between the Junior Champs , the Rhine, and the Senior Champs , the Congo. At the end of the first half the Congo was trailing with 15 to 12, but with Gertrude Fortier's and Evelyn J acobsen's stellar playing, the Seniors conquered the Juniors, 37-30. THE GIRLS' RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING CORPS The Red Cross Life-Saving Course at Harrison, a branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross Life-Saving Service under the supervision of Miss Lagorio, is open to all girls of ordinary swimming ability. This year there are twenty girls in the Life-Saving class, fifteen in the Junior class and five in the Senior class. Practically all are expected to pass the test this year. 171 0 The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Books, Stationery, D1'aughtsma,11's Supplies HARRISON 223152 STORE 2315 MARSHALL BOULEVARD OUR SPECIALTY RENTING TYPEVVRITERS OF ALL MAKES REDUCED PRICES ON SECOND HAND BOOKS ' VVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Price Quality Serfvice ..g.....5. g..g..g..g..g .g....... -.yug-.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. 72 1 I 2859 West 24th Street Blvd. I I 2 A on Across Main Entrance of Harrison Technical High School DRAWING INSTRUMENTS TEXT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS 4 EVERSHARPS LIGHT LUNCHES SUNDAES ' soDAs soFT DRINKS g..g..p..g..9...-.3-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g--g..g..g.-Q.. 3..g..g..g..g..5-.g..g.-5--.np .g..g.-pq..g..q..g..g...g g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .wnguqs ' on -no-me-0--of-0-cv-0-fu-ao--1-o-on-Queue-oo wi-I--to-tv-lu!-ol 0-0-vi O-si-0--Qui-'IM .. Punt 0--0--bw ..,.w- 'Z' ' X 45' ----X -seat: ,N es. I. M s,.:.-.-L awp, X ,X omg, , x x 4 A--xg f?.f?tf. - 1 f my io 4.....g..g..g..gag..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g The practice of putting aside a certain ' amount of money each Week in your O fo N : f-4 O sz 'Q i savings account soon becomes a habit Account Today that you enjoy more and more as the I Your Bank Book I amount to your credit increases. I Identlfqe-9 YOU -: Qi. 1 , Xu If mi x I I J I I Lx 2 92 . y I tfaii' SUE Qc N i ' at ,QU BANK I it 1 ' if ,X llll in Wxrrum t, H..-zo' X, fri, ' :X X ov w :IVR Hjag I if 52535222 51, M ei i f e TLELVE, iff-ff Y I I MILLION 1 ' Rl west gggqnsrree: D-OLLARS msigjqggsuneegw Alert Progressive Accommodating Q KAPsoN's . 22.50 Clothe , M5 t y mf, G. A. MALINSKY, R. PH. Gl11lfUC1l1'C7S- Q 01575 CLOTHES 3253 W. 26th St. ' Just VVcst of Kedzie h Phone ROCkwe1lS311 CHICAGO ..........0.4..g..g..g.....g.....g..g.....gug... ....g..g..g..g..e........g, ..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.. Crawford 7024 DR. A. J. PEARLMAN DENTIST 392-1 VVest 26th Street Corner Harding CHICAGO I 9 e 5 i e 5 5 IO 5 o 3,........,.g......... g........g... ...g..g--n-fo-o+-o-u--o'-o- o -o--0-nr. 174 1801 S. Racine Avenue Cor. 18th Street CHICAGO, ILL. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..q..q. ..g..g..q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Phone CRAW ford 3844 Singer Sewing Machine Co. IVC carry a full Hua of New and Used Maclzizzcs and we also do first dass HC771SfIfCllf7lg 3423 VV. 26th Sr. CHICAGO g..5..g..Q..g.....g........q..g-.0--v --0--u-9-0--o--0--0--0--of-of y..g..g. ..g. . ..g..q..g..g..g..g CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS DlllEGlES dit CLUST 185 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Makers of the 1930 Class Rings and Pins Established in 1893 , ATHLETIC TROPHIES A ATHLETIC MEDALS ..g..g..g..g..g..g g. ng. ..g..g..g..g..g. Prospective Dental Students Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre- dental year of especial interest to prospective 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 Work of a dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college credit. The next session will open October 7, 1930. For further particulars address ' The Registrar Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ff'A2'9rf C 'fi' f I. Z ,gs , X. 19533 1 , .v,,. - M:-240 , ,, ff ,. 1 xg Mi Z' Q , f Vt, ff: I I 2 .O we-offs'-0-A-1o--o-u..q.....q-q-q-4-.q-q-.e..............,..,..,........,.............................,..,.......................,......,.......,........ so E John T. Cunningham Ice Cream Co., Inc. .l M anufacturers of Fine Ice Creams Famous for over 40 years ..lT. Main Office and Factory 2235-2245 West Van Buren Street SOUTH BRANCH 4611 SO. State St. Telephone West 0751 BRANCH ES NORTH BRANCH 4317 Ravenswood Ave. TVEST BRANCH 208 Madison St. Telephone Telephone Oak Park Oakland 1374 Lakeview 0975 Telephone Austin 0630 Lakeview 6102 Telephone Austin 7200 O a McBride Bros. SL Knobbe S49-855 YV. OHIO STREET TELEPHONES 1928-1929 Traill SL Cooling Ice Cream Co. 208 MADISON ST., OAK PARK, ILL. Telephones Euclid 7200-Austin T200 ,,..g..g.-p-o--o--o--one--0--0--ofa-o-o-o-0-0-v 0000000040- .Q..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..p.q-a-.......g..g..g..g.4..g..g..p.,......g..g..g..g..g..g..g... ER The Bzuhzeff College wiffz J Ufiiijcffifziy Afmofpfzereu High School Graduates Only are Enrolled la- MUNSON OR GREGG SHORTHAND - STENOTYPE Bulletin on Request 116 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 CHICAGO LFMW lg Frzmaz' '7 fF.O.B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire exfrap The New Ferd Roadster An outstanding value at this low price. A stylish, sporty car as speedy as it looks. Beautiful colors and gleaming metal parts of Rustless Steel emphasize its graceful beauty. Its alert performance puts a new joy in motoring. FRANK BRESKA, Inc. Authorized Dealers 2501 S. Kedzie Ave. LAWnda1e 4113-4114 Call or Telephone for Demonstration .............,.......................,..............,.... Telephone LAWndale 0705 O DIR. W. JL. ZAHROIBESIKY D E NTIST X-Ray Laboratory OFFICE HOURS: Daily: 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M., 6-9 P. M. Except Wediiesdays, 9-12 A. M. Saturdays, 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. M. 3201 WEST 22ND STREET fSouthwest Corner . .Q-.g..g..g..9..g..Q..g..g..q..9..g..Q..9..g..Q..,..g..,..g..g..g........g...........g..g..,..s..g..g........g..g.....q..... BEST TALKIES Aimeriieiuis Theatre 3437 Ogden Ave. Bet. Trumbull and St. Louis Ayes. Leonard A. Schuessler, Mgr. 5 c .g..q.................. .g..,.....,....................... Q ........ ..,............................ O O! 2 Phone- CRAwford 2 84-5 ANTON HAVLIK HOME BAKERY Fresh Bakery Goods Twice Daily 2717 W. 22nd St. CHICAGO m.q................. c ....... .. ...................................,.............. 0 Y Phone ROCkwe1l 2930 llee Creannii Parlor Candy and Cigarettes C. Horn, Prop. 2803 W. 22nd Street g O O CHICAGO Kedzie Ave.b t Mr. Boyer: 'fAll the great men are dead or dying. Segal: Oh-h-h! I feel awful sick. Godina: Did you take trigonome- try? Strugala: HDO I look like a thief? Frosli: I say, I took the Wrong medicine by mistake. Gerriek Cin first aid roomj z 'fWell, that 's your own funeral. Zoology teacher: Now, gentlemen, if you Want to realize the true hid- eous nature of the rhinoeeros, keep your eyes on me. Dumb Frosh: HSay! You know Pop Spangler? Dumber: No! What 's his nameill' Dumb Frosh: HI donit know. 77 Lawzzdalek Leading Fruit.St01'e BLEIER BROS. 3435 W. 26th sf. CHICAGO e O .........2., 179 0. -o--o-o--o-o--oe-o--of-o--o--o -0--0--o-o--m.Q-'a..g..g..g...... go I .4..g..g..g..g..g..g........g O MRAZEK Bnos. Quality Druggists 4265 W. 22nd Street Phone Lawndale 4444 5058 S. Ashland Ave. Phone Prospect 7905 , Truth Must Prevail Here Quality Predominates Is Service is Paramount and Tendered with a Smile 5' Prescriptions are Filled by University Graduated Where Registered Pharmacists Vile Vifish to be Known as The Quality Drug Store a O O Budny: I passed your house to- day. Bessie: Thank you very 11111011.73 Kvidera Con his first excursion boat, after dinnerbz 'C ,Tis better to have lunclied and lost than never to have lunched at all. Jana: 'fPlease, Mr. Spangler, my grandmother died and I lnust get off early to attend the funeral match- I mean the baseball ceremonies-that is Mr. Hawkins: t'XYhat is an aver- age student? Blitstein: The one who sleeps in class, but doesn't snore loud enough to attract the attention of the teacher. 1l0?4i'Q0i'54'10.0F .'?41i'Q'4'i I . 2 Comibluvzelzfr of 3 I 0 g 5 Monarch Coal SL Supply ' Company 2229-43 So. Crawford Ave. 50 oo 09 .g..Q...ui-vwMQM0-4U--l--0--0--0--n--0--o--o-fo--o--o--v-n--o-0-0 Oo 180 53 5 Ol g........q........g.....g..g..g........g.....g.....g..g..g........g..9..g..g.....g..g..,.....,..,...........,..Q..Q..g..g..g..5..,..g..g..9.....g........g.....g..g..g..g..g. oo ............,...... .....................,.........................8 Telephone I.AVVndale 1837 DR. EDWARD J. RUS DENTIST 3145 West Twenty-Second St. Half Block East of Kedzie Ave cHicAoo, ILL. .....g..g-.gs-g..g..g..p..g..g. g..g..g..g. ,.g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g.....g..q..g..g..g.....g..q..g 6 Telephone ROCkWell 0439 f JOHN HLAVKA Complete Line of : BUILDERS' HARDWARE ? 6 Tools, Cutlery, Auto 8z Plumbing 6 Supplies, Oils, Paints and Window Glass 2820 W. 22nd St. CHICAGO 3.,...,........,.,.,.,,.,.,.,,.,..,.....,.,....................2 2Q.-,....,.,,..,...,....-,,.......-,.i......,.g...8g 2 Telephone LAWrldale 0077 a 2 DR. W. E. MILLER a E Physician and Surgeon 9 2 - Office I-Iours: 12 to 2 and 6 to 7:30 P. M. 2 23255. California Ave. CHICAGO on oo 9 6 6 i 5 oo on.p..q.-q.....q.................,............. ....................,........,.....,.4..,..,........,..g..,..,..,. ,.....,,........,....................,..... ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g. ..0-.Q..Q..Q..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g.....g..g..g..g.. A HARRISON GRADUATE 1191-li WATCHES AND JEWELRY n 4052 W. 26111 St. On Credit at Lowest Cash Prices Neal' Karlov Ave. g.g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..g.-9.q.....g..g. ...g.....g...........g. 95 .4..g..g..g..5..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq.. T V Y , , 'V A Phone Roosevelt 2586 elephone ROCkxse11 -1-329 FOR GOOD MEATS and RIGHT PRICES Go To J. MAZANEC PEERLESS MARKET M. AEEANAE ' Artisfic Photographer WKddI71g and Family Groups Our Specialty 1149 W' 18th St' Chicago 3144 W. 22nd st. CHICAGO Phone LAWndale 3226 f Limousines and Alnbulances The Best Everything 5 Furnished on Short Notice : Q ! 5 W M 0 IL U IE C H T 1 2 Mortician 85 Funeral Director HAJEK S SPORTING GOODS 4 ' 2716 West 22nd Sireet Q Calls answered to all parts of Q City and Suburbs CHICAGO, ILL. 2 2315 S. California Ave. CHICAGO E No Extra Charge for Long Distances ' gs go Q4 9'.' 'F4'P'. .'4.''W'.W.' 44W.'1WQ0T'F40lU.0.'QN?'Y'.WY4' BQ I E Ph0I1e LAWnda1e 1998 6 5 g . . 5 Richard L. Seldelmann DIAMONDS, WATCHES 2 and JEWELRY Z 3 T I 5 5 2 Q 5 3 2 3 T ? 2615 S. Crawford Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. ............ ................. Phone ROCkWe11 0798 CASH OR CONVENIENT TERMS Selkera Furniture House 2719-2727 WEST 2'2ND STREET CHICAGO Telephone Van Buren 9733 DR. N. YONOVER DENT157' 3508 VV. Roosevelt Road Corner St. Louis Aw. Hartman Bldg. Room 3 CHICAGO FI01'shcim Shoes Charles F. Krametbauer 81 Son Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES 2457 S. Kc-:lzie Ave. CHICAGO - Residence Phone: Office Phone: For Books, Stfftlonery and Lawndale 1253 Rockwell 1193 Typewnters See DR. WM. F. BARTELT 2801 WEST 22nd STREET Medical Examiner for C. M. T. C. Chicago Military TVGi1'Li7lg Camp 3505 W. 26th St- CHICAGO HOZl7'SI 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. VVednesday and Saturday2to4P.M. Quality Accuracy Honesty A.. IE. WAIRHANIK DEPENDABLE DEUGGIST 2158 West 22nd Street 182 Corner Leavitt Street .Q..g..9..g..9..9..Q..Q..Q..g..Q..g..g..5..g..g..g..9... Phone Rockwell 245 1 Ariiniir 'lghningraphrr 3506 West 26th Street Chicago, Ill. 'WN W '.AS'X vf 'Ws'WUGF 'ZsAPwuVJ -fvf Caps and Gowns Furnished Free To Graduates ,,i A:-a '?mvf-X .A9.412!l ,nfV qv1u4 llDL'311- ' Staff Photographer ...........................,...................,..........,.......,......., . . . O Q O Kedz1e Avenue B1g Department Store We Sell for Less 2 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 2 Corner 22nd St, and Kedzie Ave. 3 Come Again and Gain Again 59.........,.....,........ ..........,.....,..,.. ,.., , --.--.- -o-- D .......g...... ....... OO Oo. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..g..g..g........g.. .. .. .. .. O12 - in 3 v i T .I fu I 3 : ll tx - - ? 352 n Q 5 for P 2 t a Aviv 'va a Qscnooi PLAYS A we D. 1 6 --I 1 N . i , We Qurniub eostumeeb ' '95 T 3 : ' wihgs,etc,.,goral1scho01, It V, ' . - ays an - operagf :H 'X fi,-fl . . , t Ehitsrvzsnazi 2:3 i ,ll . f , 3255233525352 I S 1 : I ' 5 ini nu a ess .- ' . - S X trim sgxunuaeec .E , i . . 76161881 7ajIeS? '-X . T ' Y 'L , ' Everywhere you go 1fS - - I. : . waffles. And who woulclnvt 0 ' smile! Deliciously tender jifgflg-1: i andbroxvxxedtojustthe right 1 . crispness Wkfllell .baked in all We fufrmslt the costumes Q elecffic waffle iron. Keep fO'7' all of HCl7'7'ZSO7Z,S I tjzat smile and serve wajles. plays and Operas- ' COMMONWEALTH EDISON by-E : ELECTRIC SHOPS L 'WW ' 72 WEST ADAMS sT.a,.aBRANcHEs 2................... . ......... . . . . . 32.,.....-... ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... . QQ ....... . . .........,............,........... . ........ . ........,....,... . Just A Little Better Store With A Personnel Trained In the Art of Giving Personal Service KOZELKA'S HARDWARE 3515 WEST 26th STREET CHICAGO, ILL. CO gg.g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g........g..g..g.....g.. 5 Q Q ...g..g..g..g..g..... 9 g Q 184 .g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g... Our Advertising ' Volunteer salesmen from the Salesmanship classes brought in most of our advertising contracts this year. Richard Chval was highest in sales, bring- ing in 3114. Jennie Milstein, who was highest last year, came in second with 390. Esther Carlson sold S55-1, George 'Wagner 9546, Hy Adler 336, Beatrice Rubenstein 952850, Gertrude Pelzinan 392350, Anna, Vrablic 320. Besides these Harris, Vesely, Friedman, Holpuch, Bund, Clamor, Fryer, Povsher, and Silver brought in one or more ads apiece. Tell Our Advertisers Each and every one of them will be distinctly pleasd if you will just say to them that you saiv and appreciated their advertisement in the Harri- sonian. You would have to pay more for this book or have an Annual that you would be ashamed of it the merchants and bankers of our district did not help us out as they have. Buy From Them and Tell Them ..g. qu... . .g.. ...Q q..g..q..g.. Lillian llalozzsck fillll Kallal lLilllliaun1Ainun1 Smart Shop Lingerie, Ladies' Hose, House Dresses, Childrcifs and lnfanfs Ilfear SKALA STATE BANK fP'1Ai 5 t .1 N5 ,A 9. M 3: 'i':,e 'c , X 970 VV. 18th St. CHICAGO ......,..,.....,....................... 4.-.........,.....q........g.s :--o--o--o--c--c--o--a--e--o--s--1--one--o--9--a--a-'ouo--9--Q--o--0--0--0-10 324-5 WI. 26th St. CHICAGO Phone CRAwford 1382 ll-7 lE N C IL 9 S CAFE and RESTAURANT First Class ilzlcals at All Hours 2609 S. Lawndale Ave. Chicago .9.4-g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. .....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g Phone ROCkWel1 1893 Universal Furniture House A. f. Vcicsnik-A. P. Saleem Cash or Convenient Terms 3555-57-59 W. 26th Street Cor. of Central Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. ...................................,..,..... ......O 1 8 5 is f 'iiviliffziifgfli ffr? Y , 2 ifff 2 1 ff 7 4.fQg1,.f g e .vw is flfsff2.'-tzxfff fi A N Yi rf2'fW11f,2ffwg-2:fa'zz 6 SZ is A: I fi' 1 H N ' 5 alsxw S in ' Av! t lllxi ' IR I 1 - 5 i ,Yf s ' ii IW 'is JW me fi 2 ,I i ' L 2 2 ,:- at E tie - ' I ' -sl' 'X ' ' E ll in il l ff !a !' Iian. , x .I A .' .I M Y ,Q A A 1 , as 1- ' .Ai .JL -c 5 I . , V .W F: , WV :T- . M7 5 ' My I ' E' - - 43 ,NHL ' I1 N ig .v , .W sy' Liz?-A 3113151 ,z,'.f1' -. 15 -nf'-'ff .' 9 --15 5 2' ag 5-wg, QQZQEQ ,, i 9 ' ' ' l ie S?- Y . S . i if I 'ff -r,.vAz1 iSlim.?AQLiQsv2iuu9vAuv1rAv1svAvAnsv4.v1s'.x?.iv,.v..v.sum.v.viyA':A:re1A:-invi-vnfnvf-'AVI'-V1-'I-'AW WV ore than a store 9 5 a - n Institution ln less than a year since the erection of the new 26th Street Store it has taken rank as the leading merchandising organization of the Southwest side. Size alone does not account for this, large as it is. Volume of business does not wholly explain it, gratifying as it has proven. Above and beyond both is that spirit of direct personal responsibility which has always character- ized Leader Stores. In a day of corporate mergers and impersonal ownership, it stands out as the one department store chain in Chicago in which the oiwiers are directly concerned and in daily Contact with those responsible for the stores' sueeess-the public. 1awQ1PAuLlNA Q s- 1i'gi cHlcAGo0fAsHLAND ' 2611-QTURNER 186 9 Q 6 9 6 9 9 5 6 9 9 6 Q 5 Q 9 5 6 6 6 6 a is :ST sg, is CO 5 'Q XS w 2. Of ooooooeoooeooooo You Here ! ... ff' N 4 4 99 Qnfsfo i,Aq1Q5i? Y3-vi gpm 18,5523 Vwwrqaaf-oh' ff- Nw4'JX W 7 E P r-4 W my 3 T af F4 Q Z P U 5 Q, H li E P gw Z E Q E 9 Z E W fi gg P '-H Z g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..,..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Qg..g. IT'S WISE T0 CHOQSE A SIX See the New Chevrolet at lFivek9s 4 Chevrcollerii Sales 2432-40 So. Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Frank T. Kosobud Sales Mgr. fClass '17J ROCkWe112033 OPEN SUN. 8: EVE oflwov-0--0-one-'owe'-own-'owe--Q-n-Q-4- g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g....... . ........g...........g..q.-of-uve--pa.-q..q..g.....g........... Comjllimenty 0 Millard State Baum 3645 Vifest 26th Street I3 on.......,..,..,...........,..,........... ......., .,..,.. .,..,..,..,..,.....,....,,....... .. .,.....,.....,..,.,. ........,..,..,..,.... O.....g..g.....g..g..g..g-Q-....q..q.....q.....g. g...........,..g.....,..g..g.52 , ..g.. ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. 0 20 . . 9 E See Us First Phone C.-XNa1066S Just Across the Strvcf 1 2948 West, 2-ith Street f URBAN Sc EFIULIUP H 0 IF F NI A N 9 S Urzdertakers and Embalmers 9 School Supplies - Candies f Magazines - Ice Cream 1125 W. 18th sf, c111Cag0,I11 4 Q 2 3 ROCkweH 0757 Q Compzf-mem of 9 : Q Y 5 8 DR E W CZACHORSKI ALBERT KOHOUT ' ' DlENTIST UP-To-DATE MEAT MARKET ' 5 Phone ROCkweH 3526 2809 W. 22nd st. CHICAGO 3204 W- 221141 St- Chic-'QSO 1 O0 O S2.g.....g..g.-o-fv-o-0-o-4-o-ow0-o--o--o-o-o--0--0-fs--ufo--v-Q-fl--Q00 oo -Ql--o--0--9--on0-0--0--0--0--0--o--0--0-fo--0-Q--o-0--0-vw-one-0--0 188 ,.,,.,, 9.4. ..g..p.Q-.g..p.g..qv.g.-Q05.4 H H Molloy Made EVE THE coVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists Whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications fm 1 r ,- THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Cwestern Avenue CHICAGO .... .. ..,..,..,..,.... .g.-n- -a. .4-4.-Q-Q-va--offe'-1--0-0--0-'Q'-0 .g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g.. ..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g.-Q 9 BAUMRUK'S STCRE Party Favors School Supplies 3549 VV. 26TH STREET CHICAGOJLLINOIS Telephone LAWnda1e 1267 Qualityfllow Prices-Service 9 Compliments of If it's in the line of supplies at g Harrisoll-We have it 2 K 0 IL A R 9 S 3147 West 22nd Street , Cjust East of Kedzie Avej DR. GEO. W. CISAR School Sufiplics, Sporting Goods, 5 5 Stationery, Office Supplies, ' Periodicals, Confectionery ? 3210 XV' 22nd St' CHICAGO Compliments of Dr. Charles G. Fortelka Dr. Frank L. Fortelka 52 23, ,I f 26thStreetS ' El ' '- DEPARTMENT: 1 Q . U U E 5 3539-4I-43 w. zm sr. I' Al Clifton Park Ave. 190 ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1899 Telephone CANAL 5456 National Printing gl Publishing Co. 2142-50 BLUE ISLAND AVENUE Near Ashland Avenue and 22nd Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Catalogs and Bargain Bills Our Specialty .5..g..g..g.....g........g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g g..g..g..g.. J W' , Lafwnclale Buick Sales 3550 OGDEN AVE. M, Phone Rockwell 1866 CHICAGO .5..5..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..5.4.-Q..g.....g..g..g..g.. g..5..g..g..g.... 0-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5 s.. 191 Telephone ROCkwe11 0744 FR K J. ANDEL 2027 South California Avenue Wholesale ancl Retail Meat Market Hos itals Restaurants Cafeterias P 7 7 and Institutions Supplied BUTTER AND EGGS Milk Fed Sweet Breads Squabs Poultry Guineas TENDERLOINS T HE BEST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .. 5..Q..g..g..n-4wp-Q--o--c--o-m--c-- rw-0--v --0-0--0-fo-0-fu--s--0--0--v-o RO Ckwell 3032 RECREATION DOUC-LAS BILLIARDS REFRESI-IMENTS --ll! Kinds of Cigars um! Cigmwfvs 2915 NV. 221111 St. Chicago .g..g.4.-5-q..g..g......... ..... 0 ng..5.4.-Q-.g-q..q..g..g.....g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Telephone CA N211 0202 AILIBIERT SIMA ll'1z0lv.sulv Dvulfr in Cigars, Tohaeeos. Cigarettes Candy and Notions Disfribzzfnr of EI-ifv Cigars and SIIIIAS Cigar Cl1'Niz'11ys 2012 Blue Is1anc1 Ave. CHICAGO Phone LA'NVnflale 4206 JIOSIEIPH TILIUSTY Tcaclzm' of Saxaplzozze, CTUI'TIIf'f, Violin and all Brass I11sz'r11n1v1zfs EXPERT INSTRUCTION 2119 S. Crawford Ave. CHICAGO .g..g..g..g........ .g..g..p..g..p.....g..g..g.. ....g..g.....g.....g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. Phone ROCkwell 2167 JOSEPH SHOTOLA First Class Meat Market 2254 S. California Ave. CHICAGO O -o--o-o--a--o-fo-'o-s--one-o--o--e--o-.0--o--a-vo--o-A-n--o--o--n--o-+o- . .,.................4.....0..g..g..g........g..g..g........,.....,.....,..,..... Phone ROCkwe1l 2328 .IJAIMIIES IPATAIK For the Best of Smokes and Smokers .41-Iiflcs Ice CreamACandy-Magazines 3-I-38 YV. 26th St. CHICAGO .4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Phone I-AXfVnda1e 0114 QAII Depts.1 J. J. DUNNE ROOFING CO. Established 1887 Felt, Compositioiz and Grazfel Roofing 3411-13 Ogden Ave. CHICAGO o can-o--a--c-s--o-s-n--o--w -c--o--Q--o--o-u--4--Q--0--u 3, ................,...........g.......... .,.................,..... Phone ROCkwe1l 2176 DR. LOUIS J. DVORAK DENTIST X-Ray 2359 S. Kedzie Ave. Cl11C?lgI0 .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g ..5..g..g..p..g..g..g.. Phone Crawford 0218 STERBA BROS. High Grade MEN'S FURNISHINGS Suits Tailored to Measure Topeoats and Overeoats Ready to VVear 8: Made to Order 2710-12 XY. 22nd Street CHICAGO 4.4...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..5.4 g..g.....g..g.. U To the Graduates :- VVl1e1'ever you go Q you with l HCTCGRAPHS ive Forever No charge for the use of Cap and Gown whatever 5'ou'll do, we'll be ,glad to serve Pliotograpliy in all its branches, Portraits iii Oil, Water- Color and Pastel Reproductions from old and faded pliotlograplis. Framing Pl ' ' e l of Pictures and Diplomas. iotogiapis in all their natural colors. Phone LAWndale 0508 3010 West 22nd Street limi-gest Photo Studio ou the West Side-two posing rooms-- 110 waiting. ic Part of the money you earn belongs to youg it should be at least 10? of your earnings. Deposit it in 9 Q 9 u THE ADAMS STATE BANK 26th Street at Crawford Avenue 4 2 9 5 VVe are now united with the National Republic Bancorpora- tion wl1icl1 has assets over vlS250,000,U00.00. A downtown bank in your neigliborhood. Open a savings book with a part of your first pay and then 2 deposit regularly every pay day. C 077ZfZZ.77167ZZ.S' of one 7,Uf.l'hi7Zg you C0fzfz'71uecz' Success ..,........,..,...........,..,......... ....,..,..,...........,........,..,....23 Pop Spangler: ttWe11e you ever in trouble before, young man? ll'ajerski Ciunocontlyjx MWell, the librarian fined me two cents. MacGowan: l'Can any of you boys tell me who dug the Grand Can- yon?l' Willie Dorfman: I understand a Seotchman lost a nickel somewhere in the vicinity. Herman: 'tYou're a :hit 'n' hunt' typistf' Sara: 'AA chit tn' hunt' typist? Herman: MSure! hit one letter and hunt for the next. Mrs. Hunter Cin historyj: What is meant by 'Fifty-four forty or fightal' Jacobs: It means that we wanted titty-four degrees for our northern boundary, and it we didn't get it in 'forty minutes we would tiglitf' 195 l UO '7l'O I 'O I I 0 C U O U O 0 0 O ....... 4 P W o 53 o C-' S+ 'U S o 'Fl LAWNDALE FLORAL CUMPANY Kohout's Flowers life fefeg1'rzpf1ff01c'cf71r fo zz!! parm' of Mc worffl up Store and Colxservuto1'yfKodzio and 2211d Street g Phone ROCkwe1l 2397 e s2................. . ......... .....,....................,..,.................. , .... . . . . . , . , . ViSi1'01'1 AMY, hut it is hot ih Your -''U' ' ofl'ic'0. Mr. Bleukiusopp: It ought to he. l make my bread here. ' ' ' -' ' Stomach troubles Steinberg: Uhlzty I hold your cmdlgesuon' llillltlvln poor appetite, Iloukota: S'A1'0 you 'lt1'lQ'llllllQQl?7, constipation, lluwklhs: '4Giye me at but ot Cus- tile soap. Druggist : Hawkins: me Sceuted?', No, I'll take it with Salvzttion Army NVo1'ke1': f'A11d what do you do with your old clothes 0? Mr. Smith: K'NVelI, at night I hang them on the foot of the bed, and in the IllO1'lllllQ' I put them on and go to work. . Q 0 Jr-on-cones O. o go 2 9 5 Compliments of DR. J. F. NACHTMAN headaches, etc.j may become A CURSE if neglected. The best remedy to banish them is T lf i n e 1' ' s Bitter Wine 40 Years of Prestige At all clmggists COURTESY OF 2 DR. R. H. LEGCETT 5 3209 W. 22nd St. DENTIST , 3lO4 W. 22ml st. ROCkwcll 9390 . V Q o 0 gg-o--Q1-ous--0--0 0 U Q s o o 9 o 0 U 0 O. 196 N O ll O 30 FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 'vefqvfvvz yy- 1, v, , H . Phone Rockwell 8000 CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN WHEN A TAILOR MAKES THE CLOTHES A.. MTKUTA QQ SUN Tailors 3952 W. 22nd Street Phone ROCkwcl1 0708 The California Laundry A. '11 DQLEZAL Q SONS IVF! iVcI.x'lz-1'fy1fl'o .. ,. . , lfuiiyli Ury and l'Illc' l'11l1.v!1 H'of'l: 2-1-48 S. Kcdzic Ave. CHICAGO .Q.................,..............,. Q..g..,..,..............,....oQ g. -s U l'lmm' LIx,'Xxximil 1111 Edward P. Luezalk Atforliey af Law CHICAGO qu...g..g..q..g..p..g..g..g. ..g..g..g .g..g..g Q.-...g..g..g..g. ...g..... Office Phone ROCILWUII 3505 DR. V. T. CORECKI m5N1'1.S 1' 3012 W. 22nd St. Chicago Phono l,AVVmlzilQ 8527 Loukota's Toggery Shop Geo. IVV. Loukofa Prop. HATTERS and FURNISHERS 2101 S. Crawford Avo. Corner 21st Street 3028 W. 22m1Sr. C1-11cAGo Compliments Cireseemnt Dental Manufaeturing Co.. 1839 South Crawford Avenue CHICAGO 2........ 9 8 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .eg..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g. Q , EMIL FoRsLUND PRINTING Co. 5 Ol Plymouth W Court ,CHICAGO TELEPHONE ----'E'-e---wAaA:I1a2e9 Compliments of H U N S JI K f E B R 0 S C. A PHARMACISTS 16th 81 Kedzie Confectionery LEKARNICI 1572 S. Ke-eIzIe Ave. CHICAGO Cor. Turner Avenue CHICAGO C0mj1lz'me1z1f,v Jos. MGULIS VVest Roosevelt Road : ' MEATS Cor. oak Peek Avenue OAK PARK, ILL. , , . 3351W. 26ehSe. RoCIeWeII237I 5 6 Q gs .0 Oo ............g..g..4.....g..g........g... ........... o gg.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g........g..g........g..g..g........q.....g....no ....g..g..g..g. ..g.....q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....:E 9 5 NIEISNIER BIIIoSI. Ineo Newest Things First 5C to 551.00 Store - 3415 W. zeeh Street CIIICAGQI 199 5 ol nc 0.0--0--oanooooooassooooeoooioon Ou soo son00000000000000005000--D-80 CO 9 9 9 5 5 0 0 5 The Ogden ational Bank E 1 OF CHICAGO 2 , Ogden Avenue at Crawford , I LJVIIJU7' Sllf7f'I Z'1'SiOll of Ufziird Stairs G0'Z'L'I'lI711C1lf : ' Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association : C I O F F I C E R S I ' BARNET L. ROSSET FRANK HANSFORD ' : Clnlirnnin of the Board President E : ' MAX XYOLDENBEKG CHARLES Ii. CORBETT ' ' Yil'UeCll2liI'lllilll of the Board Vice-President ' O O o ' SOLOMON BKOXVN o u Cashier n l l . Directors and Advisory Board I : BARNET L. ROSSET GORDON A. RAMSAY ' . In-esiilenr, B. L. Rosset n Co. Davis. Ramsay, Krnvke. Attorneys : : Certified Pllblilf AC'C0llIliS SARIUEL F' KOGEN . , MAX XVOLDENBERG Reel Estate ' , President, A. Daitrgei' Sz Co. and ROBERT L. SCHUTTER : f Mutual Paper Box Corporation President, Sehutter-Johnson . o Candv Co FRANI' R XNSFORD ' ' ' 1 Pgesidimt LoUIs FRANKEL - 3 m President, Louis Frankel Sz Co. ' 5 CHARLES R. CORBETT Vice-President, Electrical Research ' 5 Vice-President Laboratories, Inc, ' 1 O BANKING HOURS - , Mondays und Ssiturdziys SI A. M. to S P. M. . other nays of the NVeek 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. I : ' Visit Our New Real Estate Loan Department ' 1 , I - REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GOLD BONDS ? i 2 Q2,............,..............,........................,.................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..............................,..........98 200 V Y, 3-N. ' ' ,raw -3,1 1-,F ', fn 55.3, ,'1,, . - -H 4 - f ,-1 . ,, , . , pw- ' -.ix X-H f, 1.2-Af ' 5' , ' 'A' -My Y 4 -2 .13 V I 4 , -4 ' x ' -5 an an 'Tie- Vml 2, . A 1-N. -2 4 Iv, 5 . I., ' 1' N. fu' ' , , Y , V V , :,, ff ' . j , 9 ' . w ' 1 - 'I 1 3 ' f. U . fy A, 1,1 f- , - -, 1, Y? wx 3:1 f , -- Y - ' K, 1 4,1 'JQJIVJ -'f- ez 1-Q Mx V , . 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