Harrison Technical High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1931 volume:
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' 'ikcffil i ,g I-F- ' 'lf'-.15 'V 31.6- ggz: E1-QV. -, -' ,V,::g , peg-1:-,, Vx, ' - rY1fi'I3' VV A js., 9 gf,- . V:...-- ,.Qw1l!3,-fffy,gVL13V3g:Fq,, N .V.V'fVQ,,flgg v..b1ym'Ez- 5 V5--4-.5 vglydf I 3 pffgjftej 5 ,VL 1,11-VVV A 1395-2 , V-Zf?Lf-V'?i1,f.f'aV V' Zip- 4. .- gig-'71, I -JV . 4 -,.V-ff? VV- .V 'x-fig-4-f -632 ' Q'VfVV,:?Vg,:- Vg ' Ji --.U ,gi-f Va -3-'VQV-gi.'5zV5?-H,-'.--V-V 'Q-iii 1 -.-.!1 - -. ---L '.-'14-fr,-1-'--2Tffi-XV 1-2-.fl--wif?-Q-5:V.V 'VVV.:-1-a-Qi g -.VVfVfV-,4!Qj,5-g3gV.- .-- -V-513' V-'Q . ' .V-VJVVV. V L. 35:31. ,if-VV.,.,.I.:,V,.m-,,.-,M-VV-sql.-jg, -.,.gVg?3F5L3,1g . 1 . V ,Hn v.'1.A.ex L . V. Q 5, .ima-3 gf!-V ,LV .,-Q.. .-f.m.14.a:g:. V . -1- VVVV-is--rf-ig,-'f..'.f-VV, ' L, ,V!ai5.,iVv31-LV i,11 :V.'1-' 'EMA The Assembly Balcony VIC Vlrill YKIY FILI? g,lf'l-lg HOIYIEVEC immune Rodm 9HOV' Q.. HND TVRLEY E muixv BAE-ro? P1-incipal FRANK L. MORSE A. B., 'A. M., Brown University 'vi ' if ' , A v if w ' 1 Assistant Principal ' NORMAN U. SPANGLER B. S., University of Chicago Dean of Girls Dean of Boys MARINDA W. MILLER FRED BLENKINSOPP Ph. B., University of Chicago Af , The Faculty Abbott, Lillian F., A.B., U. of C. Almlof, Ruth S., Ph. B., U. of C. Almlof, Woodruff, B. S., Armour Ashley, Robert L., B. S., Lewis Baird, James, A. B., U. of Mo. Balcomb, Mary F., M. A., U. of C. Bale,jI-Iomer E., B. S., U. of C. Ballon, William H., A. B., Wheaton Barabash, J0hn'H., M. B., B. C. M. Bate, 'Mary T., Ph. B., U. of C. Beatty, Lilias T. Bell,.Virginia, B. S., U. of Mo. Beyler, Oscar L., B. S., N. C. C. Bissell, Harriet, LL. B., K. L. C. Bjornson, John S., M. A., U. of N. D. Blenkinso Fred DP, Boe, H. .Margaret, A. B., U. of Minn. Boyer, Claude E., A. B., Denison U. Bradley,'Leslie'L.,'Ph1 B., U. of C. Brown, Hazel-, Ph. D., 'U. of C.. Bunton, Helen M., B.'S., Lewis 13 Burgess, Eleanor M., Ph. B., U. of C Camden, George A., B. S., M. S. T. C Cameron, Vera C. Campbell, Celia Cappetta, Eva B., Ph. B., U. of C. Carlson, Earl, B. S., U. of Ill. Carmichael, Hobart V., A. M., U. of C Chamberlain, Mabel J. Churchill, James L., A. M., U. of C. Clark, Bertha, M. A., Columbia U. Clausen, David C.' Cobb, Agnes, B. S., Franklin Conner, Edward J., S. B., U. of C. Conner, Samuel J., A. B., Wesleyan Cook, Grant, M. S., U. of Wis. Cord, Oliver N., Ph. B., U. of C. Cowell, Charles COX, Rose L., B. S., N. Y. AU. Crosby, Frank, B. Ed., I. S. N. Dailey, Eva B., A. B., Vassar ll Jfymlfvf I ',,r ,gl M l 5' J Xt 5.4 , get aw . gf Fowl ffl I, if . I ' Y ,-- ' 7 g Jig! . 0 xffzlijfx, A Dart, Helen, A. B., Oberlin Davis, C. R., M. S., U. of Ill. Davis, Roy F., S. B., U. of C. Doak, Fred S. Dodge, Faith, Ph. B., U. of C. Dornbos, Iflarry A. Doiigliertxy, Robert F., B. A., Lewis Duda, Otto F., B. S., U. of C. Dukette, Charles Dyrlancl, Lewis Edwards, Elizabeth J., A. B., U. of I. Ellis, Byron Emery, Frederic B., Ph. D., C. Law Fisher, L. B., B. A., U. oil? Iowa Fitzpatrick, Mary A., A. B., De Paul Fox, Elsie R., Ph. B., U. of C. Af Gonnerman, Alice, B. S., U. of C. Gooclenough, Jesse Gray, Lilian R., Ph. B., U. of C. Grill, Joseph J. Grinsteacl, John, A. M., U. of C. Guinane, Margaret Hagey, George L., M. S., Purdue Hamilton, Otis F. Harris, May, A. B., U. of Wyo. Hathorne, Z. F., B. S., U. of I. I-Iawken, Lillian, B. S., U. of C. Hawkins, Elmer E., M. A., N. U. Hedeen, Esther, Ph. B., U. of C. Henderson, lVilliaI11 flloffman, Florence, B. S., U. of C. 3l'IO1lg'l1t011, Faith C., A. B., N. U. Friedman, Rose 43531101-liing, Rae L. Gamertsifelder, Paul G., B. A., N. XV.,Cg..-ee.'I-Iuffakei-, Vivien, B. A., U. of Col. Gannon, Marie L. ivgggilflllfflllklll, Clinton, A. B., Incl. U. Gault, Gertzrncle. Ph. B., U. of C. Gault, lVinii'red, B. A., Beloit Gibbs, Laura, A. M., U. of C. Gibson, I-Ielen V.. Ph.. B., U. of C. Gipson, David VV., A. M., U. of I. Hultgren, Claes L., M. A., Columbia Hunter, Mary G., M. A., U. of YVis. J ayne, Cecil Johnson, IValter E., A. B., Drake U. Josi, Thenia, A. M., U. of Minn. 14 I. B4 In I . EXT ll 'I .,. ,V ls nj' 4:9- , xv. ::.0yg. Y. . ,,..,, .- - ' . Y 7. Kazda, Mae Kennon, Edith A., Ph. B., U. of C. King, Grace A., A. B., Lawrence Kiser, Mabel G., A. B., Ind. U. Kissane, Mae E., Ph. B., U. of C. Klose, Alfred C. Koeber, Elsa, B. A., Rockford Kopp, John R., A. B., U. of La. Kral, Bohumil, S. B., U. of C. Krotter, Nellie M., A. B., Knox Krupar, Charles F., A. B., U. of Ill. Lagorio, Veronica., M. E., Harvard Layman, Archibald, A. M., Miami U. Leary, Bernard L., B. A., Marquette Long, Constance, B. S., U. of Ill. Loomis, Hiram K., B. S., U. of C. MacLean, Viola E., B. M., C. M. C. Madsen, Edna G., B. A., A. I. Main, Harland V., B. S., Ohio U. Mangan, Margaret, A. B., U. of Ill. Mautz, Irene, B. S., U. of Ill. Maxey, Nina B. McClellan, John H., A. B., Ind. U. MeDaniel,Hallie Louise, A. B., Ind. U. McEl1hiney, Moses M.,,B. S., A. Sa V. 15 McGarr, I-Ielen, Ph. B., De Paul U. MeGarr, Margaret MeTigue, Mary Miean, J. G., M. A., Creighton U. Miller, Marinda VV., Ph. B., U. of C. Morse, Grace E., Ph. B., U. of C. Nelson, Gladys, Ph. B., Alma Nelson, Lloyd E., B. E., N. I. S. 'l'. C Newton, L. Mae, B. S., U. of Ill. Nieoll, Thomas H. I Oakes, Isaire H., B. S., U. of C. Oertli, Ira, B. S., N. U. O 'Leary, Katherine Pettet, Robert Petrieh, Ida B., A. M., U. of C. Platt, Fred R., Ph. B., U. of C. Pleteher, Lyle J., M. A., Iowa U. Protsman, Alfred, A. B., Hanover Quesenberry, Ruth, A. B., U. of Ill. Ray, Hugh L., B. S., U. of Ill. Rissling, Louis J. Roberts, Ralph M., A. B., Cornell Roesinger, Oscar NV., B. S., I. S. N. S Roy, Celia Ann, A. M., U. of Ill. Rummell, Guy D. l w Rundquist, Vanja E., A. M., Radcliffe Russell, C. E., A. B., Millikan U. Ruzicka, Edward, A. B., U. of Mich. Sazama, James, M. A., U. of C: . Scherbarth, Ellen M., Ph. B., U. of C. Seaver, Hazel R. ' ' Skidmore, Florence T., A. M., U. of C. Slatton, Grover Smith, Charlotte, A. B., U. of Wis. Smith, C. Everett, A. B., Redfield Spangler, N. U., S. B., U. of C. Spooner, Cora A. ' Steele, Jessie E. Stephens, Mary, A. B., U. of W. Strawe, Walter V., B. A., N. C. Col. Streeter, BC1'lZ1'il.llCl, B. S., N. I. N. C. Swanson, F. E., B. S., Okla. S. of M. Swearingen, James I., M. S., U. of Ill. Taheny, John, B. S., U. 'of,Ill.' . Thompson, Leland R., S. M., U. of C. Thorndike, Clara, A. B., U. of Ill. ' Tibbetts,'Margaret,' Ph. B., U. of C. Timeus, Ida M, - ' , , Turley, Ira, A. B., Ind. U. U Twining, Harry A., S. B., U. of C. J Van Lone, Grant, A. M., U. of Illj Walker, Margaret F., B. S., Columbia WH-1'maH, Willa1'd A., LL. B., L. F. U. Weber, Laura M., Php B., U. of C. Weege, Margaret WY, B. S., U. of Ill. Wiggs, John C., B. L., Wesleyan, Williams, Katherine A J Vlfoolfenden, Loretta., A. B., Wheaton Zmrhal, J., S. B., U. of C. 1 On Sabbatical Leave . Abbas., rem-y W. - V Ml1lO1:, II'61'19 ' ' . A1-mengaud, Marie, B. L., Montpellier Pyle, John O., A. B., Ewing C. Chadwick, Nettie A., Ph. B., U. of C. Smith, Elsie W., B. A., U. of Ill. Eclivards, Ida M. J, , MaeGowan, James C. . , V Van Wazer, John R. f ' XVood, Silva M., M. A., U. of C. Y iw fx' A .. 16 T i r HELEN KOZAL I Y, , JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS .PRESI.1JENT .................... .... .......... .... I I e my Wagner VICE-PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY, ..... . TREASURER .... . . . . . :Mm H Mesa Ann Levin . . . . Eclwnrcl J. Rczbschulfz COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ANNOUNCEMENT . . . BANQUET ................. COLOR, FLONVER, MOTTO GIFT ...................... PLATFORM .... PROGRAM... PEOTT .... CLASS' OOLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO .... . A.. , . . Anton Kohler . . . . Rose Adcmzek . . . . Lillian Felzeu . . . . Lo-row, Lippold . . . . Louis Poforny . . . . . . . . . . . Merriam Lasher . . . Abraham Zwetschkevzbaum . . Pink rmcl Gfremz, Tea- Rose Tonight we Za1mcl1,: where shall -we anchor? 18 Lumina ADADIEC Biology Club, Poetry, H. H. This loyal companion and excellent friend, A true, earnest worker, endures to the end. Rosn ADAMEK Stamp Club, Jr. Beseda, Dramatic, G. A. A., H. I-I. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Rising to fame always, Original in ideas, . Sweet as her flower, ' Excellent in studies is Rose. CASIMIR J. ADAMSKI Glee Club, R. O. T. C., I-Iarrisonian Staff, H. H. Adam was the first man for Eve, but Casimir is first in the hearts of many Harrison girls. What will they do without him? WILLLKBI APPEL Civic Club, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. Although he little resembles the fruit for which he's named, Willie is enjoyed by everyone. A bright future is in store for him. LILLIAN ABENSTEIN Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, J r.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. H. Although a quiet and studious miss, she is liked by all who know her. She is a constant friend of smiling Pearl. MILTON BAIM Debating Club, H. of R., Soc. Sci.-Econ., H Council, Track, Tennis. A handsome little blonde is Milt. Anita Loo seems to work both ways, for all the ladies him.. Enwnnn J. BARRON combinations in Chem , he has- the gray from which our mighty geniuses are made. ANASTASIA A. Blxnros History Club, Civic Bank, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Hierographic, H. H. . The civic bank claims much of her time, b will become a famous athlete alert ambitio , , u dacious Anastasia. GEORGE BAXA H Club, Football '29, '30, Track '29, H. H. Quiet and austere Describe him perfectlee : But when it comes to football, He rips any line with glee. DELORES BEILLEN Dancing Club, Euclidean, Hierographic, J. H. of R., Honor, H. H. Our Dodo may be small, But this doesn't matter at all. Pianist and dancer she will become, In these she outshines everyone. 19 ustler s' rule prefer alence Although not an adept at tossing off the v matter Girls, ut she s, au- Y. L., LI W l 5. fy f' 5 JACK BESSEBEB Glee Club, Presidents' Round Table, Euclidean, Ac- counting, Bells of Cornvillen, Martha , Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. President of the Glee Club, star of many operettas, and runner-up for class president is the record achieved by Jack of the Fukal-Besserer partnership. Donorl-nr BLOOM French Club, Spanish, Glee, MacDoWell, J. Y. L., Cecelian Choir, Soc. Sci., H. H. Ten little fingers rattling on the keys, Sweest music floating on the breeze. MURREL BOEHM 'Picket Sales '28, '29, '30, Soccer '30, Wrestling '29, Come to the Romeo room And you'll always find meg For I have some tickets I can sell to thee. .CLYDE BQOKEB N , Those lovers of the screen had better Watch out when Clyde comes along. Tall, dark, and hand- some- g yes, he'1l do. A Gmmvlnvn MARKS BOROWY - Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, MacDowe11, Hiero- graphic, H. H. ' ' Sweet, demure, and jolly is Genevieve, a good tonic for anyone withthe blues. Bnssm PAULINE BOBSHEVSKY Spanish Club, Scribblers, Honor, Euclidean, Hiero- graphic, J. Y. L., H. of R., G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Herald, H..H. A Buster Bess of our School Daze Merits surely greatest praise. VLASTA L. BOULA Accounting Club, Cecilian Choir, H. H. Always ready to help anyone is Vlasta of the Machalek-Boula corps. When 'she isn't doing this, she is out Winning friends in her quiet, unassuming way. HEI,EN L. BRAGHTL Latin Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, History, Honor, H. H. One of our modest, unruffled, and helpful young ladies is Helen. Having won her way to the hearts of many, she will leave a vacancy at Harrison not easily filled. FLORENCE J. BBICHTA Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, G. A. A., H. H. I-Iere's one of the four grinds of 121. Flo fur- nishes the humor and giggles for the quartet. Lucy C. Bnozowsm Accounting Club, Yunota, Dramatic, Jr.-Sr. Girls, I-Iierographic, Glee, H. H. ' What would Lucy do Without her -side-kick, Dahlia? Her Winning ways and pleasing manners have done much to make her fellow classmates believe her a friend worth having. u f 20 w ol ' JOHN BRUEN Latin Club, Glee, H. H. Here he is, the first member of the League of Nations , always in mischief. However, this does not keep him from having many friends. ADA LYDIA BUMGARDNER Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, H. H. A., G. A. A., Soc.-Sci., H. H. The two inseparables are Ada and Albertina. The sweetest and quietest girl in Senior Alley is Ada. All her classmates will assent to this. WIUJIAHI J. BURDA Accounting Club, Glee, Jr. Beseda, Red Cross Life Saving, 1-I, Track '29, '30, Soccer '29, '30, Sales, H. H. Glancing at the preceding list, anyone can see that Burda did much for Harrison in an activity way. Esriinn MARGARITE CARLSON ' Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Euclidean, Hiero- graphic, H. H. I-Iere's luck to Little Swede , So bright and so sweet. Vifhat else can be said Of one so petite? HARRY D. CARLSON ' Radio Club, Dramatic, Stagecraft, H. I-I. It wasn't Harry's fault if the bar-room scenery was shifted in place of the snowstorm scene. His back- stage business took a great part in Harrison's plays. NICHOLAS CHORONZUK Players 13, H. H., Heavy-weight Football '29, '30, Although a kindly fellow in everyday guise, Nick has no pity forthe opposing team when football is being played. M.ARIE CIIVIICKE Aviation Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, MacDowel1, Soc.-Sci., Accounting, Tennis, Debating, H. H. Webster, Douglas, hide your face: Our Marie begins her race. A great debater she will be- Her destiny all plainly see. HENBIETTA Crrnoiv Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Euclidean, J. Y. L., Hierographic, H. of R., Dancing, Honor, H. H. Smiling her way through four cheerful years of high-school life has Won Hank many friends along the Way. ABE Conniv Civic Club, Economics, H. H. Always busy, always happy- What a. pleasant little chappie! ANTHONY S. DALE H Club, Biology, W1'estling '28, H. H. To every day he brings good cheer, And so we like to have him near. 21 QE' J, 'll it Qf in A -,ex vs- . 1.4-j 5 5 I u :':'-1' -:gg 1 B, . . . . 4. . .,..-. l Y I I nifiyl A, A Ai .MAX DAVIDSON Glee Club, Economics, Poetry, Latin, H. of R., H. H., Tennis-'29, Basketball '29, '30. Besides being an all-round athlete, Maxie manages to get good grades and is popular with the opposite sex. NIARIE DOSTAL Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Players 13, Aviation, History, Sacajawea, Yunota, G. A. A., H. of R., Life-Saving, Harrisonian, H. H. Artist and honor student make a good combina- tion, but the result is even better. Meet our charm- ing Art Editor. EDXVIN' Dns Soccer '30, H. H. Drs is like a mouse in class, but once outside he does much to put Harrison on the map by his stellar soccer work and his speed at track. DA1-mm G. EALES Accounting Club,,Dramatic, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, Glee, H. H. In poetry Dahlia does shineg Sl1e's at her best in that line. WILLIAM FARNIK H. H. Our ex-advertising manager left us- circumstances alter cases -for Crane night school. His bright smile shed much warmth upon us. EDXVARD FELDMAN History Club, J. Y. L., Orchestra, H. H. Although not the kind that wins talking marathons, Ed always has something worth hearing when he does speak. LILLLAN L. FELZEN Accounting Club, Poetry, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. of R., Cecelian Choir, Seven Keys to Baldpate , J. Y. L., H. H. An ardent worker is Lil at all times and takes great interest in various activities. This she proved as president of the J. Y. L. and of the Poetry Club. OTILA Dmonns FIALA - History Club, Civic Bank, J r. Beseda, Hierographic, H. H. I-Iere's luck to the president of the Civic Bank. Everyone knows that Otila is not easily forgotten. Atmsnfr J. FLEISHER Latin Club, J. Y. L., Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. The gods were good to Al. A happy-go-lucky dis- position, coupled with a blond handsomeness, makes him a prime favorite with boys and girls-mostly girls. Norma VIRGINIA FORNACIARI Accounting Club, Players 13, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, H. of R., Biology, Poetry, H. H. During her stay of three years at Harrison, Nor- ma's hobby has been collecting friends and high grades in bookkeeping, in which she excels. 22 Louis Fomcrs H Club, Latin, Senior Track, H. H. Meet Louis, second member of the Three Muske- teers , otherwise known as the League of Nations of 213. Louis is a regular fellow. n- JOHN FUKAL Euclidean Circle, Glee, Crimson Star , Martha , , When Fukal's around, gloom's away: If girls are about, he's there to stay. If Jack is around, he is there too, For Jack's his sidekick all thru school. JEAN J. Glxssmi. History Club, GL A. A., J. Y. L., H. ol? R., Hiero- graphic, Aviation, lVlacDowell, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Joyful all the time, First always in line . Is Jean, one of our dears Graduating in three and one-half years. J on J. Gufronr Accounting Club, Euclidean, Glee, Crimson Star , Martha , H. H. Joe has many girl friends, He, cl1ar1ns,tl1em all, 'tis said: He woos them on his harmonica, By which he can earn his bread. Nmrrm NITA GOLD Spanish Club, Dancing, Euclidean, J. Y. L., H. of R., Hierographic, Honor, H. H. A happy girl is Ned , Always at the headg E's and S's are her aim- . This is how she won her fame. RAYMOND GOLDENSON Honor Society, Hustler Council, J. Y. L., Herald '28 '29, '3O. As editor he's made his name, ' I-Ie ll some day reach the Hall of Fame. BEN GOULD ' -History Club, H. of R., Glee,'Harrisonian. Staff, Debating, J. Y. L., Honor, Latin, Hustler Council. Vlfhen he gets started, he can talk a leg off a statue. He's the perfect type for filibustering in Congress. LILLIAN GREENBERG Poetry Club, French, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Yunota, H. H. A., ' We predict a bright career as a poet to this little president of the Poetry club. SAM GREENBERG Accounting Club, Spanish, Glee, Players 13, H. H. His brilliant performance in Nerves is still un- surpassed. Not only a person of, great dramatic ability, he is very popular in athletic circles. We expect great things from you, Sammy. HELEN E. G-REENXVOOD Aviation Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, Honor, Herald, H. H. Her ability to preserve an E - S average and a pleasing disposition has been a mystery to all. 23 EDWARD Guoxrunwlcz Latin Club, Glee, H. H. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the last member of the League. No social affair or party is complete without Ed. Ask any of the girls. They all know. Josnru HAIDER Glee Club, Spanish, H. H. This conscientious lad, when things look black, will work and fight all the harder. He is sure to be a success. MARY Hixnnosr Poetry Club, Players 13, Dramatic, H. H. Dralnatics and poetry are Mary's line. To them she devotes almost all her time. RAYBIOND S. HAYDOCIQ Accounting Club, H. H. Haydock came to 117 Near the end of his 4A year. Ever since he's been there, He's been spreading joy and cheer. SYLVIA HECKELZNIAN History Club, Euclidean, H. of R., J. Y. L., H. H. Always a smile and helping hand to all about her endear Sylvia to her companions and make them Wish her every happiness. GEORGE M. J. HEOKO H Club, Frosh-Soph Football '28, Heavyweight Foot- ball '29, '30, H. H. Attempting the impossible-getting good-natured George angry. A fighting demon on the gridiron, though, is Daddy , the tallest of the string-bean trio of 217. JOSEPH :HELLER H Club, Spanish, Cheerleader '29, J. Y. L., H. H. This popular cheerleader is one of God's gifts to Women for so he thinksl. Who hasn't heard him cry, What! Is my name in the scandal column again? HENRY J. HEUBERGER Accounting Club, Spanish, Aviation, Radio, Glee, Players 13, Harrisonian, J. Y. L., H. H. Five feet eight of humor plus. Cantor and the Marx Bros. gave him competition in wit, but in mat- ters of learning he was at the head . Friends? Yes. Heuberger, Greenberg, Isaacs, Zednek-re- member? Josnrir L. Hass Jr. Beseda, H. H. Although not very active, this young man is well- known and especially well-known to the ladies. MYRTLE HOSNA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Hietrographic, Harrisonian, H. H. The second grind is Myrtle, who never shirks at Work, yet finds time to enter many activities. A speed demon at the typewriter, say all her friends of her. M 2:4 Lno J. Hoirovnc H Club, Track '29, '30, H. H. This quiet boy is one of our track team's boosters. He is the kind you just can't help liking. ANN E. Himsa Poetry Club, Jr. Beseda, Latin, Jr.-Sr. Girls, His- tory, Honor, H. H. Our unobtrusive vice-president casts a sunny smile on all with whom she comes in contact. MARY ANN HUcKo Spanish Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Euclidean, G. A. A., Hierographic, H. H. Here's to the girl who can swim, Crawl and dive with greatest vim. Bound to win all the way Will make her champion some day. JACK O. Islmcs Accounting Club, Aviation, Radio, Spanish, J. Y. L., Glee Club, Crimson Star , H. H. Jack, the better half of the Heuberger-Isaacs combination, achieved his goal when he! made the Honor Roll and an S in bookkeeping. Truer pal than he doesn't live. ISABELLE VIVIAN IVICE Spanish Club, J. Y. L., Hierographic, G. A. A., Euclidean, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Wanted-An ambitious young lady to be a 'steno- grapher for a large conce1'n. This applies to Issy only, the one girl to be trusted when one Wants something done. ERVIN C. JANKOVEC Aviation Club, H. H. Quiet and not very active but the type that one considers it an honor to have among his friends is Ervin, sure to be a second Lindy some day. LADDIE F. JANUI'-A Radio Club, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Accounting, H. H. When not busy studying bookkeeping, Laddie was running 'round the school, searching for Lukes, his lockermate and sidekick for three years. ANTON EUGENE JoKoL1s H. H. Chemistry is this boy's hobby. He is not happy unless Working in the lab , We sincerely wish him luck. PAUL KAMINSKI Biology Club, Radio, Soc. Sci., Herald, H. H. Not much too tall, Not a bit too small, Studious, helpful, liked by all, Rightly describes our Paul. ARTHUR KAPLAN Soc. Sci. Club, Hustler Council, H. of R. A great lawyer he will become. Didn't he keep a. certain young lady from the gallows by his urgent plea to the jury last summer? Ask Mr., Bradley. 25 A '- . , Q-N. as if W 5 l f CHRISTINE N. KAIl:kLES Honor Society, Hierographic, Euclidean, Players 13. H. H. Mrs. Hunter's right-hand girl will surely be missed by all. Christine's charming manners and willing- ness to help others have made her a prominent mem- ber of the class. PEARL A. Knimas Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. I-I. A little lass who has won many friends by her ever-ready smile is Pearl. She is always trying to make others smile as she does. Enwlxnn Kansa V Glee Club, Players 13, Accounting, Aviation, Radio, Spanish, H. H. Eddie holds to everyone Thru thick and thin. ALIHQRTINA Bisivrizicn :KASPER Poetry Club, H. H. A., Jr. Beseda., Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Soc.-Sci., H. H. Although Albertina hasn't much to say, she has the habit olf making frielnds with her classmates. LEONARD Kicnzioif H. H. Leonard can draw anything, from Cooper to a squirrel. If you don't believe me, ask his new flame , Pearl. LLLLUN J. KESSEL H. H. One of our quiet girls who has won many friends with her ever-ready smile and cheerful words is Lillian, a true friend and a willing helper. IRVING H. IQLEHR Accounting Club, Players 13, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. This quiet little fellow Came to school with femme fears. lvhxuluom J. IQLEIN i H Club, Glee, H. of R.. J. Y. L., Frosh-Soph Foot- ball '28, Heavy Football '29, '30, H. H. I love me, I love me, He chants all day long. lvluvlm Koisunvsxv Soc. Sci.-Econ. Club, J. Y. L., H. of R., H. H. He's a friend to all in trouble but never a trouble to his friends. Mike's the kind that always gets ahead. MIl.fITON Konosu Latin Club, Glee, Honor, H. of R., J. Y. L., Har- risonian, Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. Now listen. This is how it is- and the floor is fairly monopolizecl. However, Milt's oratorical powers have won for him the position of business manager. ANTON L. Koumsn Aviation Club, H. H. This is the famous Blondy. An aviation fan and a pilot-to-be, he dreams of a. glorious future. 26 EDMUND Kosowsiir Glee Club, Latin, A-Capella, H. H. This tall, quiet lad is full of hopes and ambitions. Good luck, Eddie, and a wish for your success! HELEN Kozmr. Aviation Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Players 13, Latin, Yunota, History, H. of R., Life- Saving, H. H. Looking for Helen? You'1l always find her with Marie Dostal. Two heads are better than one must be her motto. ' ALBER1' ZKRATOCHVIL Band Club, Orchestra, H. H. This young man is well-liked and is a dandy bassoon player. Al pounds the ivories with skill, too. JOE KRAUS H. I-I. A hard-working young fellow is Joe and one who is bound to succeed, no matter to what 'he turns his attention. FRANCIS Kuurnowsicr H. H. It is a pity that we do not know more about him, or hear more from him, but our sincerest Wishes go with him for a successful life. STEPHEN IQUNKA ' Another quiet but studious youth is Steve. From what one sees of him, one is sure that he'll make the grade. VIRGINIA M. Kviiru. Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Herald '28, '29, '30, H. H. . Sweet, kind, demure little lass, Surely a shining star of her class Is Virg. NATALIE D. LABLNGER French, Club, Jr-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., J. Y. L., Hiero- graphic, Accounting, Aviation, MacDowe1l, History, Poetry, H. I-I. A walking encyclopedia of knowledge, a loyal Har- risonite, and an incomparable master of words de- scribe Nat to a T. ALBERT LABOW , Soc. Sci. Club, History, J. Y. L., H. H. Known as woman hater, Also as Al, He will make friends, 'Cause he's every boy's pal , STEVE C. Llxcnawrcz G-lee Club, Latin, H. H. - His wonderful personality and friendliness must be the cause of this fe1loW's' popularity. They are not restricted to the fellows only. Ask-? 27 SARA LANSKI French Club, J. Y. L., H. H. A A woman who controls her temper is destined to be great. Sara surely remembers this. MARVIN LASER History Club, Latin, J. Y. L., H. of R., Scribblers, Herald Staff, Honor, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Harrisonian Staff, Debating Team '30, H. H. Marv is on the road to be another Horace Greeley or Joseph Medill. He'll probably end by being merely a copy boy . MERMAM LASIIER Spanish Club, Honor, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. H. This dark-haired maiden is a great friend to all who know her. WALTER M. Lasroriclx H. H. He has never gone out for Dralnatics, but his humorous drawl will some day put him in the class of Will Rogers, Amos 'n' Andy, and Eddie Cantor. MAX H. Lsvnrr Biology Club, Glee, Soc. Sci., H. H. All wisdom'-S armory this man could wield. He'l1 use weapons from this armory to fight the battle of life. ANNA A. LEVIN History Club, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Hierographic, Honor, Euclidean, H. of -R., Herald, H. H. Popular Tomboy Al Makes gossip seem true. Loyal to the Gray and Blue, She's class secretary, too. WILLIAM LEVIN . ' History Club, Poetry, J. Y. L., Euclidean Circle, Scribblers, H. H. This handsome young man is quiet in school, but outside of school-that's another story. NIELVIN K. LEVINE Latin Club, Presidents' Round Table, Euclidean, J. Y. L., Biology, H. H. Ever see our athletic Melv looking glum? His cheery Words and sunny smile will be difficult to replace. ANNETTE R. LEVINSON Accounting Club, Yunota, J r.-Sr. Girls, History, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Hierographic, H. H. A steno she will become Whose compliments will be won By accomplishing what is done In a serious way, not in fun. PHILIP LEWVIS Radio Club, Presidents' Round Table, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, H. H. Photice11 Phil , our future radio magnate! Is your radio on' the blink? Call Phil, and he'll repair it for you in a jiffy. 28 Lunoy LINNVLLLE H. H. Ambition overcomes many obstacles. Leroy had to leave Harrison, but finished his high school educa- tion at Crane Night School. EDITH G. LINSKY History, Scribblers, H. of R., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Crimson Star , H. H. Edith 'is greatly interested i11 school activities, as can be seen by her long list of clubs. LORNA LIPPOLD Spanish Club, J r.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Soc. Sci., H. H. A maid denture and sweet- Whom all delight to meet. Can any greater compliment be given this charm- ing girl? LESLIE P1-rrL1P Liss Glee Club, Latin, J. Y. L., Economics, H. of R., Scribblers, H. H., Crimson Star , Track '29, Foot- ball '29, '30, Whenever you see a chattering group of girls, you can be quite sure Leslie is in the midst of them. CHARLES E. LORENSEN H. H. Although he may be no Big Shot , Charlie is a friend to all. He's a dandy machinist, too. RAYMOND C. LUEQK H. H. A jolly fellow to have for company but quiet other- wise, this boy will make his way in the world, the1'e's no denying. FRANK LUKES Accounting Club, Euclidean, H. H. Little Lukas spent half of his time collecting friends, and the other half hunting for his buddy, Janura. Here's hoping he may find all he seeks! ANNA L. MAGHALEK Accounting Club, Girl Reserves, Cecelian Choir, H. H. Ann is a quiet little lass who always helps others. During her three and one half years at Harrison she has made many firm friends by her readiness to help. Mmmiu E. MAILLIS French Club, Hierographic, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., G. A. A., H. H. Her sweet and -sympathetic smile, gentle manner, and lovable ways won Miriam the friendship of all her classmates and faculty. ABRAHAM MALKOFE Radio Club, Aviation, H. H. This aviator is certainly a high flyer. He is John- ny on the spot when a friend is in need. JAMES MANN, JR. Stamp Club, .I r. Beseda, Swimming '28, H. H. What a man! What a man! Always Hrarin' to go and doing plenty when he gets to his destination. 29 1 , n SHIRLEY Mlxnvlcn Accounting Club, French, Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Hierographic, Glee, H. H. Better seen than heard is the slogan Shirley follows. In doing this sl1e has won many true friends. Her willingness to help others ranks as high as her grades. lvllxnr T. BIIERSOL Accounting Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hiero- graphic, Yunota, H. H. Besides taking an active part in all clubs and school activities, Mary maintains a high standard in her studies. SAM MEYER Accounting Club, Players 13, Aviation, Glee, H. H. He minds his own business, This searcher for knowledge, And runs around with Jerry, Who'll be his chum at college. Hv11A'r1,x MILEIi0 Aviation Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, H. H. A great help to Mr. Hawkins is Pat. You'll find her in the Hustler office any period with a smile and pleasant word for all. JEROME MILLER Latin Club, J. Y. L., H. H. When you want a friend in whom you can confide, Jerry is on the job. His keen sense of humor and his rare intelligence will be missed by all. SYDNEY MILLER Soc. Sci. Club, Honor, Wrestling '30, Hustler Council. For a. good example of successfully combining athletics with scholarship, take this boy. He was an expert at both. EMIL MosNY Biology Club, Players 113, Honor, H. H. Bright and versatile-this best describes Emil, the future Barrymore. Many at Harrison will miss his melodious voice. FRED. MUKENSNAELE H. H. If anyone needs help in Chem, Fred's the boy. Never bothers with a femme - Fred's the boy. PAULINE ZELDA MYERS History Club, J. Y. L., Players 13, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. Oh, buy a tag, please! Clink goes another dime. Pauline will surely be a great success in the busi- ness world. FIMNK NANISTA H. H. Despite the ruddiness of his head covering, Frank is good-tempered and a great athlete as well. 217's school champ baseball team owed much to him. 30 t BEN Nnsxsow Accounting Club, J. Y. L., Basketball '29, '30, H. H. Bennie doesn't care for schoolg They 1nake him study with a lash. But when it comes to basketball, He surely is a flasl1 . LUCILLE M. NOVAK Latin Club, Honor, Yunota, Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Hierographic, H. H. Frenchy is 2. gal Everyone wants for a pal , In her studies she rates high, Her limit is the sky. RUTH Romsnra NovAK Latin Club, H. of R., J. Y. L., G. A. A., Life-Saving, History, Honor, H. H. . Besides being an athlete' and an honor student, Ruth has always time to help out when necessary. We predict a bright future for her. ALBERT NOYOSELSKY I Soc. Sci. Club, Biology, Glee, Economics, Herald Cartoonist, H. H. .Being a history shark and Herald cartoonist is a sort of confusing job, but Al is both to perfection. TILLIE OLBINSKY Accounting Club, H. H. Her sunny smile is one of Tillie's valuable pos- sessious. Her days at Harrison have proved an end- less joy to her many friends. JOSEPH OULEI-ILA H. H. This good-huniored little lad with the euphonious name was no slouch at his studies and made a suc- cess of his school career. RAYMOND OVER H Club, Swimming '28, '29, '30, H. H. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all seems to have been Ray's motto. At least he gained experience. JEANN1: ELEANQR PACEVITZ Fencing Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, G. A. A., Art, Glee, Players 13, Lite-Saving, Seven Keys to Baldpateu, H. H. A blonde is Jeanne. Where'er sl1e's seen, Tl1ere's joy all the while, Due to her bright smile. BLANCHE NLXRIE PACLIK History Club, Hierographic, G. A. A., French, Play- ers 13, Round-Table, H. H. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To my locker, kind sir , she said. What will you do there, my pretty maid? I will meet Harry, kind sir , she said. JOSEPH PEKNIK H. H. There are clraftsmen and designers Who in engineering star, But, when older, this lad, Peknik, Will surpass them all, by far. 31 N' l B . . 3 H Tfib so 1 . '51 A. 9-gt. . rf 9' VV t' ' .1311 125.3 N' .L-.5215 A ,-1 . . ..f 1 so-f.l.f ,f , ' l V Z- ' A LY 'Q5'1+'2 'K l V Q-Eli, 'M4m.' t. , , A 1 '. . vi ' ' A , : Q it ' Al l Y. 1 t .. X! gk NX- if Q3-,Vx ' t K . ' if ' we i , -'fl'- f,1 I CHARLES PERINO Civic Bank, Basketball '29, '30,-H. H. ' Three great 'managers are Jawn McGraw, Con- nie Mack, and Chawles Perino, who had much to do with the success of the basketball teams. He lifted them from many a rut. - ELIZABETH GERTRUDE PESTINICK , , V , I History Club, Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Spanish, Hierographic, Glee, Harrisonian, Seven Keys to Baldpate , H. H. , , A u ' ' On the honor roll we find '- Elizabeth, of very keen mind, A wizard in studies of every kind And socially never behind. CHARLOTTE Lo1uNNn Pnrnns - 7 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Civic Bank, Honor, Round Table, Hierographic, H. H. The third grind is Charlotte, who has something to say in every class and never worries when the flunks descend upon us. ELEANOR Pnrnnc ' Honor Society, Latin, Biology, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Girls' Band '28, '29, '30, H. H. Hear the sax ? That's our curly-haired Eleanor, whose report card shows her time is not entirely devoted to music. WALTER PHILLIPS Biology Club, Economics, H, Ticket Sales '29, '30, Football '28, '29, '30, H. H. In bachelorhood this lad will stay 5 From the girls he keeps far away. ANTOINETTE JOAN PIASKOWY Dramatic Club, Glee, Cecilian Choir, Poetry, Play- ers 13, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, H. H. A lover of the fine' arts is this demure lass, as the above enumeration of activities will disclose. Scrum PLANTA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Hierographic, H. H. The fourth grind is Sophie. VVhateVer she enters, she works for and successfully masters, even if the struggle is difficult. Sorum J. PLAZA Poetry Club, G. A. A., Glee, Yunota, Accounting, H. H. Sincere, quiet, and studious describe Sophie. Parti- cipating in activities and getting creditable grades are her pastimes. - ALEX W. POMERANTZ, Jn. History Club, Stamp, Latin, H. of R. A lively boy is Al. If there's a girl in school that he doesn't know, it isn't his fault, positively. LAUBA POPOVICH Glee Club, Scribblers, J. Y. L., History, H. of R., Cecilian Choir, MacDowel1, Soc. Sci., G. A. A., Dra- matic, Crimson Star , Mikado , H. H. Ker-choo! Vifho doesn't know Pop , Who has boy friends galore? Pass them around, Laura.. C C9 r 32 LoU1s POTOBNY Jr..Beseda, Herald, H. H. ' . 'As businessmanager of the Herald Pat showed his ability. He is a boy anybody would ,be proud to know. FLORENCEAPAULINE RARE -- '- Spanish Club, H. H, A., Jr.sSr. Girls, Latin, 'fMi- kado , H. H. , ' ' . ' Her gentle ways and her smiling face make one want-Florence for affrieudg Also, -she is'a'1ne1nber of the Household Arts Department. Enwnnn J. Rnnsouuixrz A - - - A ' Jr. Beseda, H. H. ' ' A Our- class' treasurer wins friends by the score. Those who don't know-him -miss the chancerof really knowing what a true friend is. LEAH RANVITCH' ' I A ' f E' - Hfl-I, A. Club,,Girl Reserves, Orchestra, H. H. ' . Meet Leahof -the long, black -cur1s,' who 'has fid- dled her way into the hearts of all. ' JOHN RECUTY , H S0 much of his time was spent in gaining knowl- edge to enable him to enter the business world that Recuty did not get intofmany extra-curricular activi- ties. ' ETHEL Fin' ROBBINS ' - Aviation Club, H. of R., Debating, History, G. A. A., Argumentation, H. H. ' A 1 With the aid of her alluring eyes and auburn hair, Red has mademany hits and has played havoc with many hearts. How can she be so cruel? HARRY ROSENBERG - Latin Club, H. H. A quiet, reserved fellow isgthis lad, and many a friend has he for his willingness to listen while others talk. MAURICE D. SACHNOFF ' ' A ' Spanish Club, Aviation, H, J. Y. L., Wrestling '30, H. H. ' Short and sweet-that's jolly little Sach, a bound- ing bundle of fun. HAROLD Smrrin H. of R., H. H. He will speak ong he will be heard, Though all earth's systems crack, He will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. DAVID SARS - Radio Club, French, Herald, To be 'a C. P. A. is his ambition after he gets his graduation ring. This should be an easy matter for Dave, whose bookkeeping mark was always S , 33 RAYRIOND SALITAN Biology Club, French, G-lee, S0ccer ?29, H. H. . Friendly and sociable, true and loyal, distinguish Ray among all of us. . BEATRICIQ SCHAFFER French Club, Soc.-Sci., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A., J. Y. L., Poetry, H. H. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well is the motto which Beatrice follows. By this one can see that success will always abide with her. SARAH SCHNEIDER Accounting Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. H. By hard work this young lady made her course in three and a half years. May we speed you on with our best wishes for good luck? SOL M. SCHNEIDEBBLAN Accounting Club, Economics, Honor, H. H. A wise old man once said, Solomon knew all. Now we shall believe him, for Sol made the honor roll. SIDNEY Scnmrzm Scribblers, Heavy Football '30, H. H. Here you see for the last time Railroad Sid-the fellow who made School Daze in the Herald the famous column it is. I-Ie's known as No. 17, the foot- ball manager. Marian H. Scuomvrcic Glee Club, Fencing, J. Y. L., H. H. Here's another lad who can point with pride to the record he made for himself at Harrison. The crystal- gazer sees a bright future for him. FRANCES W. Soumnun Latin Club, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Yunota, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. Fairy-like, fearless Frances finds fun-loving friends flocking from four fhghts. She says snappiness se- cures satisfaction. SIGMUND SCI-IULDINER, H. H. He may be unpretentious, but we all know he ex' cels in that oratorical subject, History. BELLA SHRIMAN French Club, Biology, J. Y. L., J1'.'Sr. Girls, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H.. H. Small a.nd pretty, Sweet and witty, When she graduates, Oh, what a pity! HERMAN SINGER Players 13, H. H. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom ac- quired. Has H9'1'l113H learned the truth of this maxim? Q 34 THEODORE DAVID SKOLNIK Economics Club, J. Y. L., H. of R., Glee, Crimson Star, Mikado, H. H. Every cloud has a silver lining, as you will learn if you go to Teddy when you are blue. He'll blow your troubles away. ANTHONY M. SKRIBA H. H. Who knows what titanic genius lurks behind that mighty brow? He's quiet, yes, but clever, a-plenty, in all his studies. RALPH SLABODNICK Accounting Club, Hornet, J. Y. L., H. H. Slabodnick didn't care for co-eds: At least so it seems. But when it came to sports, He made three championship teams. ERWIN C. SNOREK Biology Club, Glee, Jr. Beseda, Stamp, Ticket Sales '28, '29, '30, H. H. Many great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. Isn't Erwin the author of this statement? I-Lanny J. ST.-xsTNY H Club, Basketball '29, '30, '31, H. H- Who was the heart-breaker in Senior Alley? His conquests as an athlete didn't keep him from making social conquests. SIDNEY STEINEB, Public Speaking Club, Debating, Economics, Honor, Glee, Spanish, Dramatic, History, H. H. History has always been Sid's line, but now he will swerve slightly and follow the course of a law- yer. Best luck, Sid! FRANK E. R. STRITAR Radio Club, H. H. What a talkative chap!! He certainly will give all the talking marathon entrants plenty of competition when he starts off. That will probably be his life Work. ANN E. SUCHANEK Latin Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Harri- sonian, H. H. Here's the editor herself. Ann is another of those rare people who is able to maintain a perfect report card. ARTHUR J. SVEJDA Latin Club, H. H., Quiet, industrious, and genial, all describe Arthur, who has made a host of friends. Is he handsome? See for' yourself. Donotrny FRANCES SKVANSON History Club, Honor, J r.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, G. A. A., Spanish, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' H. H. Who is it recites in every class? Who gets high honors with which to' pass? , Dorothy is the fair one's nameg Wisdom seems to be her game. 35 IRENE Tlsnonlcri Stamp Club, G. A. A., H. H. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, Jr. Beseda, H. H. - A Quiet as a mouse is Ireneg -but this quiet has won 'her many friends. Y COLUBIBUS TENERRINI - Latin Club, Glee, Biology, H. H. I-Ie once quit school, I . But came back seeking knowledgeg ' ' 'After graduation, ' A' V - . 'Wi1l11ele11ter,col1ege? A - ROBERT ALBERT TETIK Latin Club, Soc. Sci., Econ., Glee, H. H., Base- ball '3O. -' -' - ' A A A R - Ever bent on cutting-up, Robert always has a crowd wherever he goes. He's a regular fellow. GLADYS'VTHOhllPS0N - ' History Club, Latin, French, Hierographic, H. H. A quiet girl is our Gladys, but sure to be success- ful in anything she undertakes with vigor. U Auntie MAXRIE TOPOL ' ' l Biology Club,- Players 13,'Presidents' Round'Table,f Hustler Council, Scribblers, Soc. Sci., Stamp, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Harrisonian, H. HJ A - - - Planning to be aoliiropodist, Adele has made her course in three and af half years. Even so, activities claim! her spare time. . . BERTA PEARL TOPP Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., J. Y. L., Hierographic G1ee,'H. H. , ' . ' Fi1'e?. Fire? Not at all: ' .5 ' Just Berta coming clown the hall. 2 ' SIDNEY TURETSKY 1 . -:-id, . . Accounting Club, H. H. A newspaper reporter would have to searchflong to, unearth Sidney, but he could fill many sheets once he found this lad. Q , . L JOHN VOJTISEK 5 I N . Dark, handsome, and popular is John, one of Miss King's star salesmen. He will succesed int all of his endeavors. Tlieclass of f31.may well be proull of him. JOHN F. VOLIN . E - - Latin Club, H, R. o. T, c. Peiitfup energy is personified in this restless youth. Wl1o finds pleasure in helping others. The eyes have it-just one look and you're convincedL f - L VVILLIAM A. VoRLIoKr . ' - If in search of a true friend, introduce yourself to Willy. Every one of us will miss this valuable member in interroom sport activities. HENRY WAGNER ' 1 q R. O. T.' C. Officers' Club, R. O. T. C., Honor, Pres- idents' Round Table, H. H. 'I-Iere's the class president. He has that magnetic power of leadership? which brings him to the tore, no matter where he may be. . 36 SAM S. WALLACE Honor Society, H. H. A smile goes a long way must be? Sam's motto. Did you ever see him with the corners of his mouth turned down? DAVID VVARSAXV Aviation Club, Latin, Economics, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' Orchestra '27, '28, R. O. T, C. '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. A merry, jolly fellow, a heart-brea.ker is he: A11d popular with everyone is Dave of R. O. T1 C. REUBEN WASSEIIMAN Latin Club, J. Y. L., H. H. The best dressed of the well dressed attracted flocks of the girls. Reuben's line carried him through many tight situations. HARRY WEINER Aviation Club, History, Biology, H. H. Aviation is this boy's hobby. Well, Harry, when you get your airplane, come back and take us for a ride. FLOYD WIERCINSICI Biology Club, Latin, Ticket Sales, H. H. Oh, give me a place in the worldfs great, fight, The fight for the good and true. ' IDA DIANE VVELTLIAN Dancing Club, Honor, J, Y. L., Hierographic, Euclidean, H. of R., Spanish, H. H. ' Tickling the'ivories one mightlsay U l I Is Ida's occupation every day: Yet in. her studies she does not fai1,' -4 E I At the head of the class she goes full-sail . HENRY WLEZIEN N ' A - - H. Club, Arch., Jr. Beseda, Basketball '29, Soccer '30, H. H. Laugh and the world laughs with you. This boy, though small in stature, shows the true Harrison spirit. ' ROBERT F. ZADEK Art Club, Glee, Sales, Cheerleader, H..H., Swim- ming '30. Swimming seems .to aid in the. production, .Oli strong hefmen . ,Just look at Bob. CLARENCE ZEDNEK ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' Accounting Club, Spanish, Glee, H. H. A uiet fellow is Zednek 'except when 'it comes 'to' ' ' C1 , - sports. 'Once playing basketball, baseball, or foot- ball, he becomes a live wire. ' ' ' ' ' EVELYN V. ZUBEK .. . . , . Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, I-Iierograpliic, Baseball, Volley Ball, Harrisonian, Glee, H. H. . ,. . .. A . . Our Nell Brinkley is Evelyn, Whose posters are bound to win. Josnra Zusm Junior Life-saving, Inter-room Baseball Cham- pions, H. H. . ,,.., , , Who will be Mr. Twining'sa little boy now that Joeisgone?..,', . ABIQAIIAIXI SAMUEL ZWETSCHKENBAUM J. YL L., Wrestling '28, '29, '30, H. H. - ' All sorts of different things and differrent people claim Abe, but he seems to claim just one. 37 0- i -I I I T I I L s JUNE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... . . . ............ J fumes Sisulak VICE-PRESIDENT .... EZ'a.i'ne Ifukiausky SECRETARY ..... ...... E llen Body TREASURER . . . .... Hyman Africlc COMMITTEE CHAIRIWEN ANNOUNCEMENT ........... Q ..... .................. .... R 0 y Dafufis BANQUET .................. ...... IP may-efz Lev COLOR, FLOVVER, MOTTO .... . . . Sylvia T'It6lbU!I,l,?'l'L GIFT . . .' ,............. ....... ...... E ci ith Lefifcv' PLATFORM .... Ernest Geipel PROGRAM .... .... F aomie Belrose PROM ..... .... F wmlc N 0'U0f'H,j,l CLASS COLORS .... .... 0 frchid and Yellow CLASS FLOWER .... .... ........................... V fi oleb CLASS MOTTO ,... .. Climb, though the rocks be ruggeclf' 38 GENEVIEVE M. ABRAMS History Club, H. H. A., Scribblers, G. A. A., Base- ball, Volley Ball, Life Saving, H. H. Athletically inclined is our Gen. She proves a keen competitor,to any of Harrison's best swimmelrs of the opposite sex. RUTH ABIIAMOVITZ . . History Club, J. Y. L., Hierographic, Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. of R., H. H. - Ruth is a dandyg l . Really she's a peach, We wish that her good nature Could be placed within our reach. IRVING ADDIS Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '30, H. H. This popular man with the girls, who sat in the first seat in all his classes, wielded a. most wicked violin, besides. HYMAN Ariucii Biology Club, Basketball '30, Baseball '31, Skat- ing, Orchestra, Band, R. 0. T. C.- Our class treasurer is well versed in sports and liked by the boys and all the women. WILLIAM ALPERN Glee Club, Radio, Biology, Robin Hood, Inc. , I-I. H. This bright young fellow has always been a friend to everyone he meets. Keep up the good work, Bill. Moiuus ALTER Stamp Club, J. Y. L., Biology, Art, Radioj It has never been our pleasure to hear, f'Moe speak out of turn. His -motto' is, Silence keeps friends when speech loses them. W ROBERT!! ALTBLAN French Club, History, H. H. A. This seriously sweet blonde, whose true worth and fine qualities We all appreciate, was 125's sec- retary. We'1l never forget the angel's kindly ways, clear, blue eyes, and dainty hands. Ross Arorow , Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Hiero- graphic, Accounting, H. H. A., H. H. , He conquers who endures is the motto of this demure miss, who sticks to a thing until she suc- ceeds. No worry for her future with this accom- plislunentl FAX 51. Axnnnon History Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Accounting, J. Y. L., Glee, Crimson Star , Mikado . Our diligent little Fay is an honor student and a shark in history-and this is no fish story, either. Cmrronn BAKER H. H. This young man is the very personification ot nonchalance. He honors us rarely with his presence. 39 I GENEVIEVE BALABAN Aviation Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, H. H. Here's to Gen, sweetest of the sweet- Such a lovely smile, and oh, so neat! Do we love her? 'Deed we- do. SAM BARLIANT . Band, H. H. Sam says there is nothing in the world so fine as music. When will the band get a man his equal? ROY BARLOGA H. H. Bar is good in history, but no matter how he studied his ancestry, he could not change his name so as to sit near Miss S- in English. Too bad! PHYLLIS BARRON Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Biology, History, Latin, J. Y. L., Social Sciencet Meet Miss Charming and Miss ,Studious in per- son. It's no one but our own sweet Phyllis, one of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class. MILDRED MAXINE BARTH Accounting Club, Cecilian Choir, McDowell, Biol- ogy, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl'Reserves. V What would the Three Musketeers do without Meldy and her winning ways with the policeman? Which one??? PETER BARKTUS A H. H. Actions speak louder than words. This boy doesn't say much, but he certainly gets a great many things done. EDSVABD BARTOS ' Biology Club, Art, Stamp, Radio, Jr. Beseda, H. H. An active club worker is Ed. He is president of the Biology Club and Mr. Cook's right-hand man. ADELINE A. BARTUSEK ' A Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Baseball '29, 30, '31, Volley Ball '28, '29, -30, H. H. A pert smile, dancing eyes, and curly hair charac- terize one of 229's sweetest girls. Also, a better aths lete can scarcely be found. MEYER BAUM H. H. . Mike is not' only a chemistry and history shark, but is also .known for his wrestling ability. - Lou BAUMAN ' Glee Club, Latin, Debating, H. of R., J. Y. L., Mikado , Seven Keys , Robin Hood, Inc. , Har- risonian Staff, H. H. , ' And stilllthey gated, and still 'the wonder grew, That one-small head could carry all he-knew. 40 STANLEY BAZANT H Club, Swimming '28, '29, Basketball '30, '31 Baseball '31, H. H. ' A youthful.Weissmuller who was a find among the girls in his last semester was our Buzzy , be- sides excelling as a basketeer. A FANNIE BELROSE . Accounting Club, Histoiy, Economics, Soc. Sci., J. Y. L., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. of R., Hustler Coun- cil, Scribblers. Folk, meet Fan. She's clever, charming, vivacious, and oh, so very interesting to know. FRANK BENESH Junior Beseda, H. H. There is no doubt . That Beans is stout. . But, about his head nought can be said. He's always there with the homework. EvEI.YN B. BERAN Beseda Club, Life Saving, G. A. A., Volley, Play- ers 13. Charming, stately, and tall describe our Evelyn, who wins many friends by her fascinating personal- ity. EDYSYARD BERANEK Biology Club, Soccer '29, '30, Track '30, Frosh-Soph Football. Where one goes we find the other. The Pickles- Belranek team has to be broken up. We wonder. RUDOLPH C. BERANEK - Radio Club, Orchestra, H. H. Rudy is one fellow from whom we shall be sad to part. His presence, is enough to keep us going. HELEN S. BEEGER Biology Club, H. of R., Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L., MacDowe11, H. H. Berger, with a. capital B , With basketball it will agree, A hobby that cannot be beat , No matter what future she may meet. JACK BERMAN Radio Club, J. Y. L., H. H. Wiho d0esn't know about Jack and his line , on which he could talk a Scotchman into buying a ticket for Hari-ison's game? CHARLES BIELKO Radio Club, Jr. Beseda, R. O. T. C. '28, '29, Band '28, '29. - Though we haven't heard much from him at Har- rison, we're sure he'1l make his mark in the world. Good luck! REUBEN F. BLAHA Band, H. H. The thought, Silence is golden, we find, Is ever present in this fe1low's mind. Quiet, industrious, and willing is he: What more could anyone wish to be? 41 RLVIJOIQPH BLAHA Biology Club, Stamp, Jr. Beseda, Orch. '27, '28, '29, '30 'l'his lad gets his leave from school merely by pow- wow dancing. S.xMU1:L BLECIIMIAN One of Nature's strong, silent men is Sammy, the kind that makes his presence known by actions, and not by words. LOUIS BLooM Biology Club, Radio, Economics, H. of R., H. H. Herei's the boy that's going to run in competition with Darwin. He's the famous biologist shark. Mounts HAXROLD BLOOM Glee Club, Robin Hood, Inc. , R. O. T. C., H. I-I. When e'er you see him, A new girl l1e's found. Watch your sweetheart When he's around. SIDNEY BLUBIENFELD Glee Club, Basketball '30, '31, H. H. He tries and tries to do his hit, And thus he makes himself more fit. ELLEN M. Bom' Latin Club, Aviation, History, French, Biology, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. of R., H. H. Our quiet little secretary is onei of the sweetest girls on the market, but quite unlike most modest people, she's a reporter. I-Iere's an example of beauty and intellect combined. JAMES A. BOULA Junior Beseda, Football '30, H. H. This quiet fellow has an excellent way of making and keeping friends. Ask them. ' Josni-H C. BRADAC H. H. The one and only Joe Braclac hasn't carried .his education far enough to be able to count all of his friends. LEONARD BRAVER ' Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Seven Keys to Bald- pate . General Braver is the handsome chief of police of Seven Keys to Baldpateu fame, a very popular boy. HAIRRY BRENNER ' Biology Club, Scribblers, Glee, J. Y. L., Sales, H. H. Who is the lucky fellow in the midst of that group of girls? Who but Harry? What's more, herefs his motto: Be nonchalant-Smoke a herring. 42 FRANK BRODLO H. H. 'His cheerfulness and lack of pretense are the secrets of Frank's success as a true pal to his hosts of friends. l ARTHUR BnowN Track '30, H Club, H. H. -Our budding Brownie is a fun-loving lad with a touch of the practical joker. Go to it, kid ! EDXVARIJ BUDNY Seven Keys to Baldpateu, H. H. Quiet? No, not exactly, but a. little, just a trifle, bashful sometimes. He's a shark on the gym floor, and surely does swing some mean acting ability. He's our hero of Sev eys . FRA cus 'i ovn I ' G. . . ub, ' wx 1 ' t r eserla, Life Sav- in Vl , -' 5 3.5. 13 V , , ii -' 5' F- l nce' w put anyone ' u e. ra ces wi ru day ice her way Sl cess fa e. MILDREDQBURES Accounting Club, Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, H. H. A girl called good-natured.Mil1ie, Full of fun, yet never silly- Charm and energy, too, has she, A preferred blonde, we'll all agree. GEORGE BUTLER Radio Club, Orchestra, H. H. Bashful? Because he's so awfully quiet? 'We don't C25 know. How's the fiddle, But ? BEATRICE CAI-LAN Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A., Hierographic, MacDowell, History, Biology, Soc.-Sci., I-I. H. A fair combination make Bee and Ann. Insepa- rable during school, inseparable friends outside of school, inseparable wives in the future. PHILIP CAPONE Poetry Club, Scribblers, Wrestling Team, Soccer, H. H. Here's one that will twist your ears off and make you like it. CPretze1benderJ. . LEONARD CEKAL Stamp- Club, H. H. We wonder who is the magnetic attraction for this young man on the third floor. ELINORE CERRIAK Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, H. H. Petite, pretty, popular, and peppy -- This desc1'ibe's' our darling Eppy. A charming girl, you will agree. Success?-Just Watch and see. 43 HELEN Mrmmnn Cinmocu Art Club, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Soc. Sci., Latin, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. Although modest and shy, Helen has aspirations high. An honor student and an artistrenowned, Not many like her are easily found. NIS'l l'Ili CLIAITKIN Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Honor, J. Y. L., Latin, Biology, H. H. Here's one historian sure to beg She knows her stuff like A. B. C., When the day arrives for marks, 'Tis plain to see she is a shark. Louis CHAPLIGK Stamp Club, Accounting, Scribblers, H. of R., History, H, Track '29, '30, '31. This tracknian always finds time to devote a lit- tle time to his friends , Eh, Lou? BERNARD CHAPMAN H. H. ' This chemistry shark finds all subjects easy, as his E's and S's show. He also finds it- very easy to gain friends. ' ' BERNARD Cnlxrns Accounting Club, MacDowel1, Orchestra Club, Or- chestra '28, '29, '30, '31, H, H. Now what will 'the orchestra do without Berny? It's a difficult, matterr to find players like him. . . ' . l ALEX L. Ciunno H Club, Aviation, Swimming '29, '30, '31, H. H. Doc, as Captain of the Junior Swimmers, says that swimming is a fine, respectable, upright-whoa!! He means it's swell , Glconcrc C1-ioisor Biology Club, Poetry, Aviation, Honor, Hustler Council, Band '29, '30, '31, R., O. T. C. '29, '30, '31, Band Club,. Band Officers. Psst! He's going to college to study medicine. Don't forget to give the handsome doctor your busi- ness, girls. , ,, PAULINE FRANCES Cnvosrii ' Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., History, Our Pauline certainly isstrong for .athletics and is quitea successful, too. The men don't seein to bother her atall. - GEORGE CISAR Glee Club, H, Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31, Golf '29, '30, '31, H. H. . There are fishes in the ocean, -but none comes near rivaling George. He's some swimming cap- tain. George's mai11 diversion from studies is swinging a golf club. FLORA CLAMOR French Club, Soc. Sci.-Economics, Spanish, H. H. 1-lere's a charming, modest maiden, whose soul is filled with harmony. Languages seem .to be her hobby. 44 RUTH LUCHJLE COFFEY History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Aviation, Girl Reserves, Hier'ograpl1ic,. Biology, H. H. -Whenever Mr. Turley passes Ruthie's locker, we find a notice in the bulletin about congested corri- dors. All who know Ruthie know the reason. SIDNEY SYLVESTER COHEN H Club, Euclidean, Biology, Spanish, Glee, i'Robin Hood, .lnc. , ,Tennis '28, '29, '30, '31, ,Foot- ball '30, . ' Looking for Sid? You'll find him in the Confer- ence Room, 'causel he's Mr. Spangler's first aid. Rosie COHN Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Radio, J. Y. L., Rose can cook, clean house, and sew. ' ' Very soon she too will 'know .All arts thatmake the home worth while And in this way create a smile. HELEN COMENDULEY 1 Glee Club, Latin, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A., Spanish, Biology, Presidents' ,Round Table. He1en's bright hair is only an outgrowth of the bright and sunny disposition inside that every per- son who knows her recognizes. Aivirnosn CUDLIPP A Players 13, H. H. A . Her air is so modest, l1er aspect so meek- So simple, yet sweet-are 1lEl',C1J2LI'1llS., BERNYCE P. CUTLER - Accounting Club, History, J? Y. L.,.Scribblers, Jr.- Sr. Girls, H. H., ' . . Her classmates will long remember Berny, the girl who laughed her way into their hearts. lvllxnm E. DANIELS Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., MacDowell, Jr. Beseda, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. . . Witli a laugh to the 'left And a joke'to the right, You can always depend on little t?J Marie, To settle, with might, any fight. ADELYN DAVIS - History-Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Latin, Social Science, French, Herald, H. Through Addy's graduation Harrison loses .a good student and quite a talented pianist. Here's to our demure and loyal Harrisonite! V Roi' DAVIS . , , Band Club, Accounting, Honor, Band, H. H. ' The third Wiirzel, the S Inan, toots a mighty D1S3.11'h01'I1. Hd has a negro recitation for every occa- sion. What a man! Sho 'nuff' JACK DEIBEL I , H Club, 'Football '28, '29, '30, Wrestling '29, '30. Jack's future is assured if he is as successful in business' as he-is on the gridiron and wrestling mat. 45 VINCENT DE SANTIS Latin Club, H, Wrestling '29, '30, H. H. This happy-go-lucky fellow always displays a cheery smile. Our all-round friend will help anyone in a pinch. This probably accounts for his popu- larity among the men and Qahemlj maidens. Rosn DIAMOND A Glee Club, History, J. Y. L., H. of R., Crimson Star , Mikad0 . In Rose we have a quiert and studious member of 221. Is this why she's in the good graces of both the faculty and students? FRANK J. Dlvis Dramatic Club, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Harri- sonian Staff, H. H. According to some of his pals , Deadeye is a dark horse as far as the femmes are concerned. Srrcvn Doums Glee Club, French, Cheerleaders, J. Y. L., H. H. Here's the young man that leads our cheers on the athletic field. To his resounding Who? Wetve all answered, Harrison MARY ANN DRUMSTA ' H. H. A. Club, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Honor, H. H. The quiet, studious type is Mary Ann. Everyone who knows her is a friend because she possesses such kind, good ways. RUTI-I DUGGAN History Club, French, H. H. A., Hierographic, Jr.- Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Volley '31, H. H. She is a girl of pleasant mien, Smiling everywhere she's seen. This just about: sums up Ruthie, but not quite. JACOB EISENBERGQ H. H. To strive' to succeed Is the road to fame? His motto's one reason We cherish his name. STANLEY EBAZMUS Latin Club, Players 13, Seven Keys to Baldpateu. Acting is his specialty. We venture to predict a successful career for him on the stage of life. ELAINE ERB Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, History, Honor, Biology, Mikado , Robin Hood, Inc. , H. 'I-I. A friend in need is a friend indeed, may truth- fully be said of Elaine. Friends like her make life worth living. Ask those who know her. MARTIN ERNST Basketball '30, '31, Baseball '30, '31, H. H. This big boy, House , is surely a wow on the basketballl floor and off, having made many friends during his stay at Harrison. 46 SOPI-IIE EvANoFF French Club, G. A. A., History, H. H. A., Jr.-Sr., Girls, Hierographic, Volley '31, H. H. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. FRANCES ANN FANTA Biology Club, History, G. A. A., Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, French, Swimming, Hierographic, H. H. This demure miss spends so much of her time in swimming and, studying that she does not find time to associate with the stronger UD sex. Rosn FEIN ' H. H. Rose is the very personification of ambition and industry. It is this that has won for her the respect of all who know he-r. ' IVIAURY FELDMAN Latin, H. of R., History, J. Y. L., H. H. When he departs from this great school To enter life, V We know he'll be a keen-eyed toot In ridding this world of strife. LEONA FELSCH Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, History, Accounting, G. A. A., Sales, Volley Ball. She's very quiet, very shy, But We all like her. She's a friend to ally that's why. LoU1s FIDELMAN History Club, H. of R., Latin, Scribblers, Harri- sonian Staff, J. Y. L., H. H. Eyes of blue, quite' handsome UD too, Louie Fido , that's who. JOHN HAROLD FIELDS' Glee Club '28, Radio, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, H. H. A quiet young man, whose prowess as musician is well known and whose art work shows promise of a great, master, here appears. Rosn FISHER ' History Club, Radio, J. Y. L., Accounting, Girl Re- serves, H. of R., Scribblers, H. H. A sunshine spreader is this lass, Vvho giggles and jokes in every class. SAM FLANZBAUM Accounting Club, Checker Team, R. O. T. C., '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, H. H. Can this boy play checkers? He knows so much about checkefrs that in a few years another game will have to be invented to give Sam some excites ment. DANIEL FRAZIN History Club, Debating, H of R., Latin, Track, H. H. He can run like a. deer, He can talk without fear: But as our famous history shark, He always seems to toe the mark. 47 Simmer Fmsnn , A '- 3 - Freed- did not participate much in outside ,activi4 ties, but his grades' were always of the best. He is preparing fo1 N. U. ' ' M.x1z'rHA D. FRIEDMAN ' -F1'BHCl1'C1llb, History, J. Y. L., Jr -Sr. Girls, Ceciliaii Choir, H. H. , Marthainakes one-half of the inseparable Gene and Martha combinationz' With Martl1a's readiness to dd things, she will easily make a success of life. Onvm Fuinmmiv I ' ' I Spanish Club, Accounting, J. Y. L., H. H. A VVho's more popular? He has to walk around in a daze to prevent the iniportunate women from tears ing him into shreds. H . ' Josnru GALLO A ' H. H. Joe has always been-known as our song composer. Continue the good work, Joe. LINDA M. GALVANI - - - Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Glee, Sales, Latin, Mikado , Linda's sweet and-winning ways have won for her a place in the hearts of all who know her. , PAUL GECHINIAN - ' - - - - 2 Spanish Club, Radio, J. Y. L., H. H. This lad is considering a'1-emoval to South America so that he can continue his study of Spanish. , ERNEST W. GEIPEL H Club, Football '29, '30, Track '27, '28, H. H. Harrison has reason to be proud of this three-letter man. His record speaks for itself. MARION E. Gmmoiim . French Club, Latin, G. A. A., H. H. Everyone learns to like Marion, for she is one of the friendliest friends one could ever have. GEORGE' Gunrz ' ' Latin Club, Biology, Frosh-Soph Football '28, H. H. For Georgie, Georgie, Pletcher's pet, 100's in chem Vvere pie to get. Rosle Gmrsisunc - History Club, H. H. A., Scribblers, H. of R., J. Y. L., Baseball, H. H. The cheery smile of our little Rose is the' reason why boys go to the library instead of to study. How about it? 48 JACK GITNER , , .EconornicsfClub,-Biology, J.- Y. L., H. H. If there ever was a popular chap, it's our Jackie. The women forrninllinesx to see him., , n ETTA GL.xDs'rE1N W , History Club, French, J. Y. L., Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, When Etta graduates, ,one ofvthe most competent girls Harrison ever' manufactured is -going 'to step into the business world. Heapsof success, Etta! , Hamer GLICK A ' - H. H. This little boy, a personality strongly fastened in our friendship chain, never missed a day ofschool or caused a fluttering heart. f'Do I hear 1FLl1g11illg'f RU'l'lf1 Donorrrna GOLDSQMITH History Club, Honor, Scribblers, Band, J. Y. L., H. H. Clever and conscientious is this Honor student, and oh, what an ambitious lassie! Surely, Ruthie will be a success always. FANNIE GOLDSTEIN ' History Club, Hierographic, Honor, Accounting, Cecilian Choir, J. Y. L., H. of R., H. H. A Her course in three years is the accomplishrne-nt of this fair miss, 'who has made so many friends, al- though her time at school has been short., , HERMAN GOLDSTEIN Economics Club, Latin, History, H. of R., J. Y. L., Soc. Sci., Aviation, Glee, H. I-I. You can see from the activities above that Hermiex is far from a lazy chap. ' ROBERT GoLDs'rE1N French Club, Latin, H. of R., Biology, J. Y. L., Glee, Mikado , Robin Hood , Seven Keys to Baldpate , H, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Track '29. Active, intelligent, athletic describe Bob to a HT . What more could one want? SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Band Club, H. H. . Goldstein, known as Bizz , Never 'flunked a quizz. This undoubtedly shows He's .the Man Who Knows. DAVID GORDON Stamp Club, H. H. Our David was always up to some friendly prank or caper, but he succeeded in keeping on the right side of his teachers. ROSE ZINA GORDON French Club, Art, Players 13, Harrisonian Staff, Volley '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, Life-Saving Swimming Marathon, G. A. A., H. H. Lo! The popular queen of athletics, whose charm, ability, and initiative compose her personality! Her inspiration? Mrs. Walker and -? 49 Ann GORIN Art Club, Glee, Accounting, Crimson Star , I-I. H. If you hear anybody singing in your neighborhood, it will be Abe. Boy-o-boy, what a voice! Bussnz Guixiwiic Glee Club, History, H. of R., J. Y. L., Crimson Star , Mikado . To be a pianist Bessie aspires. Here's hoping she gets her hea1't's desire! If she plays as she rattles off bookkeeping, we predict a successful career. LIQNA Gnivrnunn GBANOK Girl Reserve Club, History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., Biology, Hierographic. Quiet, helpful, ever true, Cheery, joyous, never blue- 'Tis Lena, here in View. WILLIAM F. GRANZIG H. H. A quiet and unassuming lad is Bill, but well liked by all who know him. , AuoLrn GRIGAS H. H. His pleasant smile and peaceful voice have made him popular with both boys and girls. Mounts GROOBMAN Stamp Club, Poetry, Radio, Fencing, H. H. Quiet, studious, and clever-always willing to help out a pal -that's Morris, everyone's friend. EMILY R. Gnuszczvivsiu French Club, Glee, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Players 13, Soc. Sci.-Eco- nomics, G. M. T, C., Life-Saving, Band, H. H. Laugh and the! world laughs with you,'l seems to be Emily's motto. Music, acting, and laughter are three essential factors in Em's existence. RUDOLP1-I Guzu-2 H. 1-I. Quiet but dependable! This chap is an important cog in the 219 machinery. He is different, he pre- fers a Latin text to a, dance program. GEORGE Haislmtr . Biology Club, Radio,' Beseda, Latin, Stamp, Honor, H. H. An excellent student and a regular fellow rolled into one is George. Josnriuxm B. HALAMBEIQ Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Swimming, Life-Saving, History, French, Biology, I-Iierographic. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, is Josi's.belief. This is why she is always cheerful and gay and makes so many friends. 50 JOSEPH HAMBURG Accounting Club, Spanish, Scribblers, H. H. He cannot apply himself to his studies because the girls demand all of his time. HAROLD HANDLEMAN Stamp Club, Checker, Economics, H. of R., H. H. A quiet lad is Hal, with an excess amount of men- tality. DANIEL PIARIUS Dramatic Club, Economics, Players 13, Poetry, History, Latin, French, Sales, J. Y. L., Debating, H. of R., Glee, Soc. Sci.-Economics, H. H. Meek and s11y to all outward appearances is this lad, but what a mistake! He can hold his own with any woman. OTTO HARTMANN Players 13, Nerve-s , Frosh.Soph Football '28, Biology, H. H. A combination sax player, ladies' man, and actor rolled into one, will he be another Charles Rogers? EVELYN HAUT Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, G. A. A., Jr. Beseda, Baseball '29, '30, H. H. She's always unselfish, always glad, And keeps her friends from being sad. Such unselfishness will surely bring its own re- ward. OLGA C. HAVEL , Jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, History, MacDowel1, H. H. She's not very small and not very tall. So can be characterized this pretty blonde, who'11 stand by her friends to the end. FRANK HAVLIC' H Club, Swimming '30, '31, H. H. Some say he's a fish in the water: some say, he's a fish when he's out. He can't be blamed for what peo- ple say. Anyway, you can't keep a good man from flopping. LILLIAN HAVLIK History Club, Aviation, Biology, Soc. Sci., Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, G. A. A., H. H. Evidently Shakespeare n1eant'Lil when h-e said, Give thy thoughts no tongue. Nevertheless, she is loved by many. EDNYARD Hnywlxnn H. H. Here's a boy who believes that little boys should be seen and not heard. He's a knockout with the girls Conly he doesn't know ith. HARRY HECICMJXN Radio Club, Biology, Economics, H. of R., H. H- Our announcer over station WWCC, Kokomo, Indiana, broadcasts all the class news. ' 51 l.'-s. ANNA FRANCES HEJTMANEK Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, H. H. F Smiles has she for friends All the day long. 3 Ready help she lends, Makes life one glad song. Mnynn S. HELLBIAN Orchestra Club, Honorj Bookkeeping, MacDowell,. O1'C119St1'21., H. H. ' The first of the four Wurzels and their representa- tiv-e in the business world, Mike , has already won a name for himself as a musician. ANN M. .HELLIAN ' French Club, History, H. of R., J. Y. L., Girl Re- serves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Honor, Yunota, Seven Keys to Baldpate, H. H. ' Pretty, petite, trim, and neat, Intelligent, merry, charmingly sweet, , ' Ann' is a. jewel of school-wide fame. LILLIAN MAXIIIE HEVRDEJS V Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, Latin, Glee, History, H. H. Tall, graceful, stately and sweet are tl1e adjectives describing Lillian. She is loved by all who know her. FRANK HINGER ' Soc. Sci.-Economics, Players 1, Biology, Art, Poetry, Two Crooks and a Lady, H. H. A mighty hunter is he. Yep, it's a fact: l1is pet sport is hunting. He's an eminent zoologist. Emma HITZICE Soccer '30, Band, H. H. A real athlete, Hitz can do anything witha base- ball or football. He also tries his strength in the Band. ' FBANK HLAVA Band Club, R. 0. T. C., H. I-I. First seat in clarinets belongs To this young lallapalo0sa . His energy o'erwheln1s his wrongs, Some day l1e'll play with Sousa. CLARENCE HLAVKA Jr. Beseda, H. H. Clarence is long and lanky But has never been called cranky 5 In 1ife's school he's sure to pass, For Clarence surely has some c1ass . .VVILLIAISI Hom' Biology Club, H. H. . Appy is a. shark in chemistry. His name handi- capped himg so now he is known as Hoff. RUTH HOFFBERG Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Honor, J. Y. L., Latin, Biology, H. H. This lass is intelligence personified. She's studi- ous, and her hobby is books. Luck to you, Ruth! We know you will be successful. J 52 LILLIAN DoLoREs HOFRICHTER Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, G. A. A., Volley, Jr. Beseda, Hierographic. This modest young lady would give Venus quite a close race for honors. Also, she is a history shark , Ask Mr. Bjornson. PAUL HOLIC Soccer '30, H. H. VVhen you desire to learn to soc , page Pablo, one of our best authorities on inter-school competi- tion. and captain of many an inter-room team. FRANK HONZIIi H. H. A pal of Mr. Loomis was this likable chap, whose ever ready smile, stretching from ear to ear, shows his friendliness to everybody. HERBERT R. HORNBURG H. H. Here behold the silent and mysterious man who haunted 223, but who, nevertheless, took an active part in all its doings. VEIQNON F. HOSTER Latin Club, Aviation, Biology, Band, R.. 0. T. C., Track, H. H. When it comes to track , Chink's never on the rack. He's always out in front, Leading the pack , EMIL HRAST H. H. Just another fine fellow, easy to get along with, and well liked by all who know him, Emil says lit- tle but saws wood . A VICTORIA L. HRDINA Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Tall, shy, and sweet, Making a picture, oh, so neat Is our Vicky, always sincere, Who's planned Steno as a career. NOICMA Isncowrrz Accounting Club, F1'ench, H. H. A., History, J. Y. L., Social Scienceg H. H. Actions speak louder than Words wherever Norma is concerned. Go to it, Kid',! Good luck! ETHEL MRXRIE JAEGER French Club, G. A. A., Soc. Sci.-Economics, Jr.-Sr. Gri1'1S,luCl'i.lllSOIl Star , Volley Ball, Baseball, H. H. Not only is Ethel tall, blonde, and stately, but she shines in any athletic feat. Not many can match her at baseball and volley ball. FRANK F. JANECEI: Jr. Beseda, Skating Club '28, H. H. Pinky, ye editor of the H225 Harold, should have charge of the Herald Scandal Column. He surely has a nose for such news. And how? 53 - 1 n GEORGE Jlxmiovslir Band, R. O. T. C., Junior Beseda, Ice Skating '29, H. H. The sheik , when asked his favorite' study, Replied, Why, I like geometry. VVIIBII asked the reason why, ' He said, Shapes and figures. Oh me! Oh my! VERA V,xL1cRI.fx JANULIS Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, Latin, Biology, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Baseball, Aviation, Hierographic, H. H. It's queer how Vera always finds time to go to the football games. Cnsnma JASINSKI Biology Club, Economics, Stamp, H. H. ' He's quiet and shy, But with his pals He ranks high. JULIA JECMIENICA Accounting Club, Soc. Sci., French, Poetry, G. A. A., 'Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Presidents' Round Table, Baseball, Volley Ball, Cecilian Choir, H. H. Judy is the type that hasn't much to say: but oh, the havoc she plays with the I1161'l,S hearts! Lunr J ERINA H. H. If you are near the swimming ,pool and hear a. miniature Niagara, don't be alarmed. It's only Jerry practising. Klcrrrr JONES Art Club, Biology, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. If Pop had as many hairs on his head. as Jones has girl-friends on the lin-e, he'd look like Pader- ewski. What say, Jones? Srlsvn KABA1' AviationxC1u , , Playe 1 , ootball '29, '30, Tra '31, W in f' '29, , H. H. :- es ' ning or h' ' ' an enviable placelin thel as g W fe ' prominent in other acti . SrLv1.r IQAHN French Club, Spanish, History, J. Y. L., H. H. Languages and history seem to be the chief hob- bies of our Syl. These accomplishments are some- thing of which to be proud. lvlluuon T. Klunls Accounting Club, MacDowell, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. H. Our Mary's flair is athletics. What would our baseball team do without Mary and her pitching? ETHEL L'BERfrA KANNIE Glee Club, Biology, Soc. Sci., H. of R., Le C'erc1e Francaise, J. Y. L., Girl Reserves, Players 13, Crim- son Star , Robin Hood, Inc. , H. H. Always dainty, sweet and neat, Ethel's the girl who's so petite. In the! House of Rep. she never did shirk, So we chose her assistant clerk. pp 54 l x l 4 Y CHARLES :KAPLAN Biology Club, H. H. Bugs Kappy knows more about bugs than they do themselves. He's bound for a great career. LILLIAN R., KJKRLIN 'Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, French, Glee., Sales, Hiero- graphic, J. Y. L., H. H. Here's another of Harrison's demure maidens who will surely be a success because of her pleasant ways. ANNE Joy KARLovs1cr . Jr.-Sr, Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, History, Beseda, Accounting. ' One of the most charming little girls of Harrison is Anne, who is ever ready with a winning smile. To know her is to love her. - EDNVIN Klxsmn Biology Club, Latin, History, Jr. Beseda, Honor, H. H. Here is a good, all-round chap, who can always bel counted upon for some fun. He is a rare com- bination of sports, honor, and glee. GLADYS K.. Klxsmiznli Jr. Beseda, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A-, Girl Re- serves, MacDowe1l, H. H. Experience is in third position, rings out Gladys' voice above all others. Does she know her shorthand? Can a duck swim? GEORGE lKEDL Junior Beseda, R. O. T. C., H. H. This boy we call George ' Has plenty of pluck. His' future, We're sure, ls filled with good luck. MARTIN IQELLENCZ Latin Club, Glee, H.. H. What is so fine as an industrious latin student? In addition to this, he can sing. With accomplish- ments such as these, he has a happy future before him. Hlxnoigu :KESSERLING J . , Zoology Club, Band, H. H. A ' Behold, a product ot' Englewood who has found' an abundance of friendship at Harrison. MICHAEL Kizsswn Biology Club, Radio, Accounting, Orchestra, Poetry, History, H. H. 209's musician, Mike, is the boy who can tickle those fiddle strings till they yelp in ecstasy. H.-XROLD A. KLEINKE Inter-room Basketball Jr. Champs, H. H. Everybody who has met him likes Kleinke be- cause 'he is the type of fellow who makes a real upalrr. 55 4 .Asif W1LLnxM J. IQLICKA H Club, Players 13, Soccer '28, '29, '30, H. H. Bill will be remembered by many on account of his sterling work on the soccer field. Enrxoma 1VIART1-IA Kocouiusii Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club,. Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, Vol- ley Ball '29, '30, History, Honor, Biology, Hiero- graphic, H. H. Our Wa-Wa can be recognized by her ever- smiling countenance. HeI'e's one of the Three Mus- keteers, Lil, El, and Anne. Gaoncr. F., Kosnc Jr. Beseda, H. H. Kosik and Krall are the combination that enabled their telam to become the Junior chanrpshiii basket- ball. VI JJ 'JJ W f' . ,J J U r jf ANDA I INEL' J A X5 1 ji U G mu Hi r', Biology, Latin, Frenc ', JrgS5Jf eng? i ' n ,tif H I j ' a . , 1 A perj x lgd is, Wanda. Her'Nge1i6e man rs, . J . M V . X - . sw ff'sy ,pathe crlsmile, and lovable gyva ave won ir li ve of all her classmate l u VVILLIXSJSI Kosonus Latin Club, Radio, Aviation, Biology, Jr. Beseda, Seven Keys to Baldpateu, Players 13, Track '29, Round Table, H. H- He's a friend of everybody land the ladies are no exception to the ruleb. Didn't he make a cute little crook in Seven Keys to Baldpateu, girls? Mrrnmcv J. Kosrar. History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, Jr. Be- seda, G. A. A., I-I. H. Although a red-head, Millie has never displayed the fiery temper which characterizes the flaming. Instead, she is one ot the coolest, most sensible! girls one can find. ELMER Koimix Biology Club, Art, Latin, Aviation, Players 13, Radio, Jr. Beseda, H. H, He always lends a helping hand To every one within the land, And to his friends he's ever true. JAMES R. Korman Jr. Beseda, Volle-y Ball Champs, H. H. Jim tried time after time and finally succeeded in leading his team to victory. We wish him similar luck in life. Hnimlm Koor Glee Club, Biology, Spanish, H. of R., Robin Hood, Inc. , Basketball '30, H. H. The study of chemistry seems to be Her1nan's chief occupation. He may some day develop into a famous chemist. Enwlxnn KozAK Art Club, Players 13, H. H. Ed has a keen eye for tue fine arts, as his choice in the members of the opposite sex shows. 56 ANN ALICE IiRAJESKI Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, History, Biology, Honor, Library, Hierographic, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30,' Baseball '29, '30, '31, In this modest young lady we find an excellent worker, Well-known in her classes for her ability to gain the' elusive E's and S's. JOSEPH IQRAJIC H. H. There were many girls who raved over this hand- some Romeo, but he chose to remain indifferent to all except-. GEORGE J. IQRALL Basketball '31, H. H. Kra1l's work on the basketball floor is nothing to be sneezed at, according to 225. Their Harold fea- tures hini after everyone ot' the games he' plays. BEN KRAMER Glee Club, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. Quiet and studious, he imposes himself on no one but still makes his presence felt. WILBERT IKRABII' H Club, Players 13, Frosh-Soph Football '28. Bill is well known at Harrison, especially among the gentler sex. Ask any of the girls about him. JERRY KREJCI H. H. He fights' shy of the girls although th-ey all rave about him, and fixes his mind steadfastly on his studies. FRANK R. KROLICKI H. H. All of Miekey's friends are eager to testify that he is one good thing that came in. a small package. NVVALTER J. KRUK Swimming Team, H. H. 's funny about his troubles with women-not in finding them but in avoiding them. 's funny. eh, what? ' BERNARD KSYCICI Stamp Club, Latin, H. H. Benny, the demure, stoutly claims that girls Kas yetj have for him no lure. Here's hoping he'll find his tongue when he proposes! STEVE KUB11: H Club, Football '28, '29, '30, Baseball '31, H. H. Lo and behold! Here gaze upon our big, hand- some football captain. Blenk always seemed anxious to confer with him. We wonder why. 57 75 ui 1 ELAINE FLORENCE KUICLANSKY ' History Club, Honor, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Scribblers, Volley Ball, Baseball, H. H. Popular and loved by all is this lass, So we've chosen her vice-president of our class. C1-11cs'r1c1: IQULIS H. H. Just. another artist from Bohemian lane, Chester has a fascinating interest for his spare time. M.x1:om.1.1N1a ICVETON Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Soc. Sci.-Eco- nomics, MacDowel1, Cecilian, H. H. She is pretty and sweet And so very, very neat. Whatever shall we do When her course is complete? Ruvoigrn Kwmoiv Radio Club, Aviation, Jr. Beseda, Track '28, H. H. Kweton ,is prominent in all inter-room affairs, but this isn't his sole sphere of activity. Oh. no, not at allg it is just the beginning. Es'ruLLu K.x'rHLnN KUSS H. H. This charming miss, 'tho not scholastically inclined, Has a hidden charm or attraction, VVhich efnsures popularity and friendship combined. Tony Llxnlxmxvsims Glee Club, Biology, Radio, H. H. A fellow well liked by his classmates, Longy is striving hard to become a first-class Warbler. BA1zn.x1zA LACKOVIC History Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. This fair lassie has a crush on athletes, especially football heroes. Ask Carl for further information about Babs. GEORGE LAMB Latin Club, H. H. Mary had a little lamb, She led the lamb to slaugliter. Now our little' Georgie Lamb Is wooing Mary's daughter. STANLEY LANCY Economics Club, History, Latin, H. H. This young fellow's popularity has been due to his friendliness and helpfulness. He is a true Hust- ler. CARL W. LANGE H., H., Although Carl doesn't blow his own. horn, he has many friends to 'blow it for him and prospects of many more. 58 Louis L..xs'17or1m This quiet, unassuming, favorite sport, eating lunch is well liked by the opposite sex. CHARLES LAX Biology Club, Stamp, J. Y. L., Honor, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. - Meet the business manager of the I-Iarrisonian, who' also has made quite a name for himself as an honor student. A . MEYER LAX Stamp Club, J. Y. L., H. of R., Honor, Glee, Har- risonian. Staff, H. H. The better or worse half, 'tis not known, But rare good sportsmanship he has always shown. FRANK J. LEBEN H Club. Swimming '28, '29, '30, '31, H. H. We think Sheik Leben can show a circus high diver how to do his stunt. SARAH LEFSTEIN ' History Club, Honor, Scribblers, Economics, G. A. A., J. Y. L., Hustler: Council, H. of R., Harrisonian Staff, Volley Ball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, Girl Reserves. Her scholastic ability and popularity in clubs won her success that will long be refmembered. EDITH LEIFER A-Capella Choir, MacDoWell, Ceciliau Choir, Glee, H. of R., History, J. Y. L., French, Crimson Star , Mikado , Robin Hood, Inc. , H. H. Her sincere friendship, which all do claim, Will always aid her in making a name- ANNA BERNIGE LESTINA Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Band, Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Spanish, G. B. O. C., Hierographie, H. H. Our famous flute player of 229! What would the Girls' Band do without this cheerful flutist? A blowy future for him! NIILDRED LEV Poetry Club, Biology, Soc. Sci.. Girl Reserves, Jr.f Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Jr. Beseda, Baseball '30, Life- Saving, Honor, H. H. When you see Mildred, you think immediately of a Girl Reserve. She's a true one and lives up to the motto, purpose, and code of the Girl Reserves. -. K J , . . ETHELYN , , .Qs Poetr'y..Ql1T5'f Spanish, ,n-.,sr..iGir1sf'Q. A. A., J. Y. L., Library, Soc. Sci., H1'i'H. , J! I Books, books, and ,more books you see, In Ethelyrfs prigate library, , ' BERNARD LEVIN Latin Club, History, Aviation, Harmonica, Soc. Sci.-Economics, J. Y. L., R. O. T. C. '27-'31, H. H. Attention! Capt. Levin. Yes, he's our soldier, student, and all round fellow. How the girls do fall for a uniform! 59 ETHEL LEVINE Jr.-Sr. Girls, French, Glee, Sales, Hierographie, J. Y. L., H. H. ' Though a quiet and demure person, Ethel wins the hearts of all by her sincere smile. Simmer LEVINSON Orchestra Club, Bookkeeping, MacDowel1, Orches- tra, H. H. The second of the four Wurzels will certainly be known in the future as the ivory-tickler of the fa- mous Six Happy Harmonians. 'VVALTER LE VORA . Inter-room Sports, H. H. Walter doesn't talk much, but that doesn't mean he can't use his head for something other than a hat-rack. ANNE D. LEVY History Club, MacDowell, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, Hierographic, H. H., H. H. A. Make way for the other half of the Bee-Ann com- bination. Anne is one of the sweet maids who'd rather be in trouble herself than forget a pal . SUE LIBERISIAN Glee Club, Accounting, French, G. A. A., J. Y. L., H. H. Jolly good fellow, friendly and gay, Full of vim, vigor and pep , Ready to smile, sing, and play- That's our Sue's rep . RAYMOND LIBUSZOWVSKI Glee Club, Baseball '31, H. H. A great hurler he plans to beg but no matter what he tries, he'll surely be a success. MARY LIERERMAN History Club, Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Poetry, Scrib- blers, J. Y. L., H. of R., Spanish, Sales, Debating, H. H. Mary can write poetry, She' can scribble too. But when it comes to making sales, She makes them all turn blue. GRACE KATHRYN LILJA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Baseball, H. H. Our little: 227 maid of the Titian locks is a very shy girl. Grace would surely die of fright should a frank young man dare to make her acquaintance. GEORGIA LINTON French Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, G. A. A. History, Spanish, H. H. A., H. H. Who is dainty as a harebell, sweet as a rose, inod- est as a. violet, and lovely as a lily? Who but our own dear Georgie? ANNA Lisslrz History Club, Glee, Accounting, J. Y. L., H. H. Even after Anna has gone, she will still be re- membered at Harrison, because of her accomplish- ments. 60 ROLETTE LonL Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Volley '31, H. I-I. Can she bat? W ' Can she bowl? And how? Just mention Sport to Rol. HERBERT Low This young fellow has worked hard while at Har- rison and has tried to do his bit toward making his years at school a success. Ama LUKAS Glee Club, Soc. Sci.-Economics, French, Junior Be- seda, H. H. As busy as a bee Fits Aida to a T. She surely likes to workg Never was she known to shirk. CAnoL1Nn MACH H. H. A friend to every one she meets is Caroline. CHARLES 'W. MAOHAN Band, Orchestra, H. H. Though a. wrestler he was born C'?J He tried to learn to blow a Horn , That's all right, Chuck , Look at Napoleon! EDMUND K. MAJSZCHAIQ H. H. Although his name is almost impossible to spell or pronounce correctly, he constantly makes new friends. He has th-em call him Massachusetts , a much simpler name indeed. Man C. lVLxJEws1i1 Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, I-Iierographic, Players 13, H. H. A., Soc.-Sci., Seven Keys to Baldpaten, H. H. Her dramatic ability, as witnessed in Seven Keys to Baldpaten, will assure this young miss of a good career on the stage. AIJMA BENITA MAKAR Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, History, Jr. Be- seda, G. A. A., Sales, Fencing, Hierographic, H. H. This sweet and charming lass is no other than Alma., who has acquired many friends through her pleasing personality. Donornr MALARLK History Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Hiero- graphic, G. A. A., Baseball, Volley Ball. Who is the charming blonde of 221? None other than our winsonie Dorothy, one of the reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. CHARLES MALEIQ H. H. Helpful, noble, and sincere, Charles has always been while here. Wish none better can we say Than that he be thus alway. 61 .r . . ,Qvfm Vx- Q 'A alll: R , N 'fu 221 wi 2 'v wg l X -51' i vljil r ,, -- - .V V 7? 4-:,,a'eJkw 1' l at HQ 1- ' I f 1 4. i ,m r . f11,J.., H1 ' f -.Rh ., ft , r H lil I rp- f . 4 ' 1 .jjlx 1 I j . I f 1 L, L Mx I' Ll ' 1 ' l l QW li 1 1 v , . ll.. J' W' .1 , 'Q , , 3 .. Q, F, N N I W, l 1 LEONARD S. .MZALEK H. H. Herr Louis is a famous interroom star, especially in baseball. The Way he can handle third base would make Lester Bell jealous. XVAl.'l'ER NIALINOXVICZ Biology Club, H, Track '29, '30, H. H. When Red is not out winning laurels on the track team, he's winning the hearts of the fair ladies. He finds it easy to db both. M.XUIlIClE IVIALOFF Football '28, '29, '30, Track '30, Baseball '30 '31, H. H. Heres an all-round athlete that finds studies take as much. time to conquer as opposing teams. R1:1sr:eoA MARCUS French Club, Honor, Dancing, Crimson Star , G. A. A., J. Y. L., Players 13, H. H. She can. dance and she can sing Till she makes the rafters ring. But her smile to all she meets Makes their happiness complete. DAVID MASHKESl H. H. A Dave is a confirmed ladies' man who-takes great pride in his mustache. He may become a great mathematician some day, to judge from his intense study of figures. Sr1.vLx MAZUR Accounting Club, A-Capella, G. A. A., Round Table, H. H. Athletically inclined With a very able mind. Sylvia, who made the course in three years, will succeed in all she undertakes to do. JACOB H. MAZUBSKY Latin Club, Biology, H. H. Jakie is undecided as to whether he likes Latin or Botany better. We are under the impression, however, that it is neither. SYDNEY MEDINTZ Biology Club, H. I-I. A regular hustler athlete, and all around good sport, very popular with the wimmens 3 Sydney has his friends among tl1e boys also. RUDOLPH MELL Accounting Club, H. H. Hurrah! We have found a very rare species of man, a BOOKKEEPER. ANNE MELNIKOFF History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. of R., Ce- cilian C-hoir, H. H. A., MacDowell, H. H. For little Anne, strike up the band! She's smiles and charms not a few., With willing heart and ready hand, She is the friend for you. 62 JULIUS MELOWVSKI Aviation Club, Accounting, Glee, Honor, J. Y. L. Spanish, History, H. H. His interest in flying, singing, and history will do a great deal towards helping him to be a success. , EVA lvlisnniiorr History Club, Latin, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., H. of R., Social Science, Le Cercle Fran- caise, H. H. She loves to argue. That's why her voice is often heard when heated discussions are takingplace in the House of Reps . JOSEPHINE F. lvlnsru. History Club, Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, Orchestra, H. H. Always busy and willing to work! whenever called upon is Jo. She certainly gives the bee some strong competition. A1.voN.x H. NITKOLSKI Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Le Cercle F1'3.llC3.iS6', Hierographic, H. H. Beauty and brains-this signifies Al , And is she popular with the opposite sex? Ask- LEONAHIJ MILCAIIEK H. H. Very bashful when the opposite sex are in evi- dence, but an all-around good fellow is Leonard. FERN M.lLLER French Club, H. H. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Scribblers, Orchestra, H. H. Sweet, smiling, sunny and slim-that's Fern. Her good disposition will help her acquire all the good in life. IVIURIEL NIILLER H. 012 R., H. H. Muriel's helpful friendliness has won her many friends, although she has not been here long. She hopes for success, in the field of medicine. ALCY MILLION French Club, G. A. A., J r.-S1'. Girls, Aviation, H. H. She has hair of pure gold, And this we are told By her friends manifold, That her charms do them hold. Cxruunixis Miscnurro . H. H. Although Catherine transferred from Proviso Township High School to Harrison just a few months ago, her friendliness has endeared her to all. CATHERINE Moimissisy Latin Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., H. H. Kay, the Angel C?l, has a way of winningfriencls wherever 'she goes, especially gentlemen. What is this strange power, Katie? Won't you tell us the trick? 63 . ., . , . '-f fl . . . :Z 'A TTS' rr' rw ' ll ll L XX Mosms MJXIICUS Biology Club, H. H. - The absent-minded professor who picks up a bug in his hat, puts the bug on his head, and the hat in his pocket is no match for Moses. Enw.inn Moutls Here's one of our boys who never saw the inside of the Conference Room. He's one of those rare fel- lows Whom you seldom meet and never forget. MIC1-IAEL INADLEI! Biology Club, Scribblers, Accounting, H. H. Five thousand sheets for a nickel is the cry con- stantly heard from Mike. He must intend to go into the paper business. MARY J. NAIDERT Dramatic Club, Hierographic, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. Dancing and the reading of books-all kinds-are this fair n1aiden's hobbies. Nice combination, yes? PHILIP NAPSKY Accounting Club, Poetry, Spanish, J. Y. L., Scrib- blers, H. H. Fine dresser, 1ady's man, and all that's necessary to be a sheik, this lad has IT. Louis NEDELKA He swims like a fish, He dives like a rock, But in making baskets He's always on top. ANNETTE B. NEJEDLY Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Volley '28, '29, '30, Baseball, Aviation, History, Life-Saving, Spanish, Jr. Beseda, H. H. If you ever need a Upepping up , just go to An- nette, for with her giggles and good-natured wit she is just boundd to make you fit. O'1'ro E. NnsvAc1L Radio Club, H, Our Edison probably knows more about practical electricity than the rest of us combined. He is also the undixsputed billiard ,champ of 225. 2 J , fx- 7 5 tpLc:A,3N1xgc4Xg jj x .1-.H - !' Hx 1'ogra17h-' Ciicle, .-Sr. Girls, Life-Saving, - H- A fp ,. , 'Z A ,qyf V and, d11tifkilAgtle miss, wlpol,,lielfps,otl1ers wbeiiever arylfbpporti nity arisesftliafjs' Why she has sts ofyfifiendsgh . 5 2, ' H , f-1 X, f 1 , Xgluulx NOVAK J' Jr. Beseda Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, MacDoWe1l, H. H. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Julia has not only goodness, but beauty as well. No wonder Julia. has no fear for the future! 64 LILLIAN Noviix f , , ' GJ AL A., J. Y. L., Scribblers, Economics, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '28, '29, '30, Life-Saving, H. of R., Honor, Harrisonian Staff, H- This 1naid can never be found, For if she's not inthe gym, then Jack's around. E's and S's are always achieved, So there's no worry for her to succeed. FRANK NOX'0'1'NY-223' . . iz . , . . Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, Band, Orchestra, H. H. -'Frank's favorite hangout: was at Lib's, and his- favorite occupation was. making wise cracks in 209 which gave us all a great kick . FRANK NOY'0TNY4225 ' ' ' ' , H Club, Track '28, '29, '30, Basketball '31, H. H. It is evident' from liis record that all of Red's athletic ability is i11 his head. JULIUS 'NXKIEL . ' ' ' ' Latin Club, Economics, H. H. Li'l Nykeis Usizey has been the Subject of com- ment for many oilthe class. He's a great student and has a 'inclinatizondf r athletics, too. M.,Ki,iixb..-isle, ,J - G3q,i1gR 52:3h2titEPY3 FJe1fcl1,J6!id17A., Base-f ll. ' , ' ' 1 aT , sjyleet'l3itU1:e!'girl ratesxifk in atli-' Q5 , Tiflixeven 31,-c2.boysj1j4'Le 'tol311s-Egan she X. oun . 1 ' ' N t . xl f - ' . ,Rf XJ 5-AJ ,Ulf Sf! EDXVARD ODRON J Basketball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, H. H. Our basket-ball-captain and hero is very popular with the girls. Ask Viv. Eh, Ed? ' LoU1s OLSIKIAN ' H. H. We are glad to have a Hyde Parker among us, al- though he has been here only two semesters. DONNA ONGEMACH Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Latin, History, Biology, Soc. Sci.-Economics, Honor, Jr. Girls, Harrisonian Staff, Mikado , H. H. Our editor-in-chief is the best friend ai person can find. She possesses a high grade of intellect, a sweet, low voice, and a wonderful disposition. If you doubt it, ask Clarence. TED PAPOUSEK Jr. Beseda Club, H. H. Although seemingly a man of few words, Ted is hailed by all who know him as a jolly chap. A shark at basketball, he cooperates with all. HENRY Pains Latin Club, Radio, Biology, History, H. H. Reincarnated Romeo Cand how?J! Tough luck, girls! He is hooked . Ask Fern. 65 ANN DoLoREs PATRICK J r.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, Volley Ball, Accounting, H. H. This little girl so' dear Is to all a friend sincereg And no matter where she goes, She always takes much cheer. HZELEN PEKSA Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Jr. Beseda, MacDowell, Cecilian Choir, G. A. A., History, H. H. The beautiful are never desolate. Oh, how' true of dear Helen, who is always surrounded by friends, and if not, is monopolized by Ray. FANNY PERRY Glee Club, J. Y. L., French, Biology, H. H. A good little sport with a sunny disposition, all call our Fanny. What can be the secret of her popu- larity? ANNA JULIA PESEK. J r.-Sr. Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Honor, Jr. Be- seda, Latin, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. We always picture little Ann, Cheerful, dainty, and sweet. She works for only the good of all. Who can hen fair record beat? ELLEN G. PETBAUSKAS J r.-Sr. Girls' Club, Glee, History, Hierographic, Mikado , Soc.-Sci., Scribblers, H. H. Sweet, gentle, and clever Is this dainty, miss 3 Yet few as gay as Ellen Can be found, I wis . HELENE CELESTE POCIUNAS Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, Biology, Accounting, Aviation, Hierographic, H. H. It's no wonder Helene has won a place in some one's heart, for to be near her means to love her. WILLIAII PODLESAK I Here's a, very industrious chap, who keeps his grades: up to top notch. If there is anything you Wish to know about a Ford, ask Poddy. Toim POICEAYAC H. H. One of the boys who doesn't say much, Tom just goes out and gets things done. JAZMES POPELA - Jr. Beseda Club, H. H. He's quiet and unassuming, but he has a way of making and keeping friends. Just ask anyone who knows him. MILDRED POPELKA History Club, G. A. A., Aviation, Jr. Beseda, J r.-Sr. Girls, Radio, Accounting, Hierographic, Biology, H. H. Millie is one of tl1e reasons why Miss Brown finds teaching at Harrison so delightful. 66 SAM R. Pomsn Radio Club, Stamp, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Page Johnny Weismuller, or our own Sam will do just as well. Even if he isn't a record breaker, he can certainly swim his way to success. EMZELY ANN POUZAR French Club, Glee, H. H. Here is another one of Harrison's quiet girls- Her pleasant ways, though, have won her many friends. FERDINAND PDZNIAK Biology Club, Soccer '30, Wrestling '31, H. H. This industrious fellow has succeeded in getting the most out of his chosen course. Good luck, Fred! LAIJDIE PBESECKY H. H. Whenever one is in trouble, he goes to Laddie for sympathy, who shares the trouble withf a big smile. MIGNON PURCELL . H. H. This maiden has spent the last four years storing up every ounce of knowledge obtainable. Min's favor- ite dishes are reciting and writing long reports. Rosr: J. RADA , Jr. Beseda Club, G. A. A., A-Capella Choir, Girl Re- serves, H. H. She has charm and grace- A winning smile upon her face! Besides her obvious personality, Rose excels in ath- letics of all kinds. Who knows but a future Mrs. K. she mayi be? JAMES RAIM Economics Club, H. H. James has managed to keep an E and S report card. A bit shy but a good all-around pal is this youth. EDWARD RANDORF Aviation Club, History, Radio, H. H. A quiet fellow, who still is able to get into any crowd he desires, is our Eddie. GEORGE REVZIN H. H. Say nothing, but saw wood makes George known among his comrades as a chap whose every word counts. ANNE PAUL.-I REZAB Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Volley, History, Jr. Beseda, Hierographic. Here's Anne, the always jolly and willing helper and one of the reasons for the popularity of 227. Ask Eddie. 67 THEODORE RIOH . Biology Club, Latin, J. Y. L., Crimson Star , Mikado . . . X Did you ever see Ted with a frownon his face? His sunny disposition has won him a host of friends. Ti-IERESA M. RIEGER - Cecilian Choir, Jr.-Sr. Girls, MacDoWell, Volley Ball '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, H. H., G-. A. A. Hegijsvve-et and sunny smile ' Makesfeach little thing worth while. Theresa need never fear her plalce' in the world. Auutlyiuxi Rmo Q jf 0' - ff GleejGlT1'b, S5C.l-SCL-EQ,QD6I11iCS, SWlI111I1iflgS1Vf51'B- niionggfdgimsqn staif ,, Hi H. .2 ,A -fm f CQIIIIYIQPEI discovered Ameifgicag Q43 iw, A lllfigf ty feat, 'tisxtruedi-' if p ,Jack came IIB-1.17011-13.f,C1'Q .p xg But look what he Afound-you!::,.v 'N ERVIN RISSKY - i ' Another little fellow who has been able to make good as far as friends are concerned and then some is Ervin. ' ' MILTON RITZLIN Glee Club, Golf, Accounting, Scribblers. Want some information on baseball, football, golf, racing, or what have you? Then see Milt. He knows all the sports from A to Z. . . , ANTHONY Roulms ' ' - A Orchestra Club, Accounting, Baud, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, R. O. T. C. 'DO11't be surprised, folks, if Tony comes back to Harrison and takes J. H. Barabaslfs place. ELMER Roivovslcv Band Club, R. O. T. C., H. With a talent for drumming and a liking for uni- forms, Elmer has gratified ,both desires by belong- ing to the band and R. O, T. C. . VV1'Ll'.IAMI ROPA Soc. Sci.-Economics Club, H. H. ' Calm, quiet, 'self-controlled-tha.t's Bill, who has plenty of friends. ABE- Rosulv Latin Club, J. Y. L., Sales, Biology, Spanish, Avia- tion, Glee, H. H. ' Although he is quiet, ' You can sometimes deny it, ' For he's a salesman and a good one, too. C ISABELLE S. Rosmv Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Debating, Play- ers.13, French, History, Economics, Poetry, J. Y. L., H. H. A., H. H. Smi1e and the world smiles with you is the motto ,of this jolly, ambitiousgirl, from whom We'll all wish to take music lessons some day. , . 68 MILTON ROSEN Latin Cub, Biology, J. Y. L., History, Glee, Scrib- blers, . Crimson Star . A likable fellow is Milton, ' Popular with girl and boy, When he plays the piano, He fills us with fun and joy. Rosh: Rosnnnnne Accounting Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Baseball, Volley Ball,, H. H. Quiet in a way, yet cheerful, Doesn't gala yet gives an earful, A Darb at tennis and athletic feat, She's a girl that's hard to beat. LoU1s ROSENBLATT Biology Club, H. H. He works hard at school, He works hard at home, And from his ambition May he never roam. J ENNIE ROSENFELD , Soc. Sci.-Economics Club, Poet1'y, Accounting, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Scribblers, H. H. For this girl, no one man adorns Jen's locker. Sad, but oh, how true!! ' FLORENCE E. ROTHENBERG History Club, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, French, Cecilian Choir, Glee, Hierographic, 'volley Ball '28, '29, '30, '31, Baseball '28, '29,v'30, H. H. Need a. theme? Need 'a book? Need some sup- plies? Just ask Flo. - A ALBERT ROYS'LAND ' . - Glee Club, H. H. What is there about this young man that makes all the girls adore him? Tell us about it, Al? HERMAN RUBIN P Art Club, Accounting, Economics, Poetry, Glee, Just a hard working artist Who's trying to get along in this cruel, cruel world is Herman. RUTH RUBIN . French Club, Glee, J. Y. L., H. of R., Soc. Sci.-Eco- nomics, Martha , Crimson Star , Robin Hood, Inc. , H. H. A sweet and charming lass is Ruth, A picture fair, a joy for youth. JOSEPH RUDA . Band Club, R. 0. T. C., H. H. Here's one of the high-lights of our band, who con- tributes his share of wind to tl1e general blowout and performs most acceptably all his duties, WILLIAM RUMBAUSKAS . -Orchestra Club, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, H. H. .Yes, sir, here's our future soloist in the Chicago Symphony orchestra. , 69 A EM . Q, Enwlxnn RUS '.I1'.'Beseda Club, Baseba1l31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, H. H. . This boy' holds the World's record for absences. The Oriental? What say, Ed? Pnngur SAHARACK' ' Accounting Club, Glee, Economics, H. of R., Hust- ler Council, Scribblers, Crimson Star . .This is the fellow that has all the women in this institute worshiping his very footsteps. GENEVIEVE MARIE SAIGH Accounting Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, History, Cecilian Choir, Hierographlc Circle, H. H. All her work is done neatly and Well. If all stu- dents were as conscientious as she, what 'a pleasure teaching Would be- Dsvrn Slvrz Here is the boy that will always be a loyal Har- rison Hustler. There's no necessity of urging him to keep up the good! work. Bnlvrmon SAVAL French Club, Biology, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. An athlete, a, student, a scientist, too- ' With records like these she'11 go right through. Loads of success, Bea! EARL SCHAEFFER History Club, Band '28, '29, Basketball '30, '31, Skating '28, H. H. Earl has worked his way to the top in basketball and deserves all possible success. ALLEN SCHANHOLTZ H. H. The Conference room is Al's favorite abode when l1e's not at the Oriental, nevertheless, he found time at Harrison for friends. LILLIAN MARIE SCHARREB, Jr.-Sr. Girls? Club, G. A. A., Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31, Volley Ball '28, '29, '30, '31, History, Beseda, Avi- ation, H. I-I. This fair damsel asserts that she does not care for boys, but We have our doubts. JOHN SCHLESINGER Band Club, R. O. T. C. '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, H. H. Here We have another quiet, studious lad. Can he play the trombone? Ask Mildred CYD Enrrim SCHINIIDT Girl Reserves' Club, H. H. A., Stamp, Cecilian Choir, French, Poetry, Soc. Sci.-Economics, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. ' Although Edythe made her course in three and one- half years, her average shows there's something back of her cheerful smile. 70 DANIEL SCHNEIDER Spanish Club, History, H. H. - Dan's one delight was to call his pal Whiskers , although 110 one needed a microscope to spot his own. He'll be sadly missed. HERLIAN SCHNEIDERLIAN Accounting Club, Spanish, J. Y. L., H. HQ ' Our next government envoy to Spain will be able to speak the language of the natives without diffi- culty. HELEN LORRAINE SCHWVAB History Club, Scribblers, J. Y. L., H. of R., Girl Reserves, Cecilian Choir, A-Capella Choir, MacDowell, H. H. Everybody will agree, Wlien I say she has the brains, Whicli to her will bring the gains If she's careful to a T . GOLDIE Sonwlurrz , ' History Club, J r.-Sr. Girls, J. Y. L., G. A. A., Hiero- graphic, French. . Mr. Layman's admirer -and a good golfer who dreams of larger holes in miniature golf courses is' our Goldie. FREDA SEGAL Public Speaking Club, J. Y. L., Glee, Mikado , Spanish, Aviation, H. H. Sweet and small, But that's not allg For Freda many a Boy doth fall . J osnrn SELm Accounting Club, Checker Team, H. H. Don't you ever play checkers with him, young tel- ler g because l1e'll win the game from you before you begin. CHARLES SERTICH Jr. Beseda Club, Swimming '29, '30, '31, H. H. One of Mr, Holmes' favorite swimmers was Char- lie, also a favorite with the ladies fair. HELENE ROSALIE Snvcnc 3 Girl Reserve Club, History, Jr. Beseda, Biology, Aviation, Sales, G. A. A., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographlc, H. H. Dark brown curls, a sunny smile, and a sweet per- sonality belong to this friendly member of 227. STEVE SHAGAT Radio Club, H. H. A goodly pair are Steve and Jerry. What they don't know about machinery isn't worth knowing. I-Lunar SHANDELSON A R. 0. T. C. Officers' Club, Hustler Council. 'I-Iere's ailad madeehandsome byrhis mustache, but without the eyebrow he would be stunning' 71 1 u Y N I 1 w A w 6 IP 5 l I w 1 1 l li 'bi , l Josmru SHAPIBO Latin Club, Jr. Orchestra, Band '29, '30, '31, H. H. A choice of tongues at his command- Spanish, Latin, anything he can understand. SAM STIERISIAN Accounting Club, Scribblers, H. of R., Track Team '29, H. H. The lad who expects to be a big leaguer is a true friend. Ask Lou. 'VIVIAN SHONEROCK History Club, Cecilion Choir, MacDowell, Jr. Be- seda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Life-Saving, Art, H. H. Call Vivian. We need some printing done. She must have been born with an easel in one hand, and a brush. in the other. ,- EDNVARD Suomsr Swimming, H. H. ' This son of Erin loved to be sarcastic and never passed up a chance to pull a friendly trick on his pals , who liked him for it. LANVBENCE Suomi - Biology Club, Glee, J. Y. L., Scribblers, Track '28, '29, H. H. V There's some change in our Lawrie, He's not so shy. Is popularity with girls The reason why? M1L'1'oN SHHAGO ' Accounting Club, Poetry, Radio, Spanish, Scrib- blers, H. H. Though the grace and versatility of this man are not to be denied, he yet 'remains a mute, inglorious Milton . Bnsslm SILBER Glee Club, Accounting, J. Y. L., H. H. Whoever said small packages contained valuable goods was certainly right. This small package has everything from good looks to personality, ZELDA SLLBEBT History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl .Reserves, Scrib- blers, J- Y. L., H. of R., Honor, Radio, H. H., Har- risonian. S's galore, active participation in every possible activity, hosts of friends among faculty and stu- dents-that's Zelda, the true Girl Reserve. Pnlzor SJLVEB Scribblers' Club, H. of R., Seven Keys to Bald- pate , J. Y. L., H. H. This speaker of the House of Reps knows his par- liamentary law. His points of order are to the point when addressing the council. I-IENRY S1I.vnRM.AN Fencing Club, Stamp, Scribblers, History, Herald, H. H. A joken is Henry, always full of fun. His smile beams on everyone. Do you Wonder he's a lion among the ladies? 72 GEORGE P. SIMA Honor Society, Herald, Basketball '31, Frosli- Sophs, H. H. A bold front, a strong Visage, but oh, so very bashful is this honest man, who, in this case, speaks for himself. VERA' SILICHUK Glee Club, Girl Reserves, French, Jr. Beseda, Jr.- Sr. Girls, Biology, History, Soc. Sci.-Economics, Mac- Dowell, Cecilian Choir, H. H. If you see a broad smile illumining the hall, it be- longs to Vera. ANNE SIMPSON Soc. Sci.-Economics Club, H. H. A., H. H. A member of the wild and rough class, was Anne when we first knew her. Nowushe is all smiles and everybody's friend. RUDOLPII T. SIVULICH Orchestra '28, '29, '30, H. H. An intelligent boy is Rudy, who devotes most of his time to music. We see a great future, for him. JAZVIES SISUTAAK Basketball '29, '30, '31, Track '27, '30, Golf '30, H. H. President of the class, three years as regular on the basketball team, and big shot is Sis . Need more be said? . JACK Sicvnzsicr Accounting Club, Economics, J. Y. L., H. H. Just another hard working bookkeeper here you see, who, to judge from l1is clubs, has a single- track mind. . OLGA K. Sisrnnz Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Glee, Sales, H. H. This lovable lass dances divinely, No wo-nd-er she's Le Roy's choice for the Lane Prom. CHARLES SMILJANIC H. H. YVhen it comes to chem , Charlie's surely there. How he mixes acids and bases! It simply raises one's hair. ISADORE SMIITH H. H. Math is his favorite subject. What he doesn't know about theorems, logarithms, sines, and formu- las isn't worth knowing. IRENE L. SMOLSKY Biology Club, J. Y. L., Girl Reserves, H. of R., Cecilian Choir, Glee, MacDowell, H. H. One always sees this fair miss laughing. May her smile and sweet ways brighten all her future years. 1 73 GLORIA B. Snrooknnn History Club, J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, Glee, H. H. Three cheers for our golden-voiced actress! Gloria has succeeded in making her course in three and one-half years and plans to continue her study of the stage. 'Good luck to her! FRANK SNOBEL Latin Club, Biology, Spanish, H. of R., H. H. Some Latin shark is Snobel. Virgil's famous words drip from his lips like Water from a faucet. WILLIAM SOUKUP H. H. Who rides to i-school like a millionaire? William and three classmates there. fSh-11-11, it's only a flivverl. EVA Srmoron Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, Aviation, G. A. A., Spanish, Sales, Accounting, Soc. Sci., H. H. There has never been so strong a romance in Ha1'rison's history as that of Little Eva and Dan. Here's luck to them! ' EDXW'ARD J. SPORKA Radio Club, Stamp, H. H. If you want to meet onef of Harrison's girls, page Sporka. He will .help you lout. How about it, Ed? Joslgru STAUBEB Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, Glee, Stamp, H. H. . He's trying hard to make a four-year course in six years. Never say die, Joe. SAMUEL STHRN Biology Club, Scribblers, Accounting, History, H. H. He :isn't at all like his name, but names, like dreams, often mean just the opposite. Rosa MARIE Sromfo Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, History, Biology, Aviation, Hierographic, H1 H. Here's a real friend for you-a little girl with big brown eyes and a. mile 'of smiles for everyone. LILLIAN STONE Glee Club, French, J. Y. L., Girl Reserves, I-1. H. A neat little dresser and a good sport describes our Lil. Sociability is the keynote of her popularity. JESSIE ROBEIQTA Srnamn Biology Club, History, Aviation, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Girl Reserves, Hierographic, G. A. A., H. H. Such af favorite of the lads is Jessie that even our busy alumni have plenty of time to call upon her. How about it, J-? , ' - 74 GENE STRAUSS French Club, J. Y. L., History, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Ce- cilian Choir, MacDowell, Volley Ball '29, H. H. 'The left end oi? ther Gene-Martha combination! Though silent as the sphinx, Gene's accomplish- ments are many. HELENE LILLIAN STREK Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Life-Saving, Volley, Baseball, Aviation, History, Spanish, Jr. Beseda, H. H. What would the navy do without Helene? Studies and sports take up the rest of the time of this popu- lar girl. JULIUS STROJNY Radio Club, Stamp, H. H. A quiet, industrious, and efficient worker whom Harrison will be sorry to lose, Julius will be a great man some day. DAVE SUGARMIAN Accounting Club, Glee, Poetry, J. Y. L., Honor, H. of R., Presidents' Round Table, Scribblers, t'Crim- son Star , Mikado , Hustler Council. Sugar is a Jack-of-all-trades. An all around athlete, member of Harrisonian staff, he is popular with all, including the femmes . MAX SUSHINSKY Biology Club, Radio, Accounting, Spanish, Poetry, Scribblers, J. Y. L., H. H. Yes, sir, folks, in, a few years Burns Won't 1l3.V6 anything on our little Max. MARGARET SVABEK History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., H. H. A., Girl Reserves, Hierographic, MacDowell, Cecilian Choir, Baseball '27, '28, H. H. What a saleslady this pretty blonde can bel As 229's Herald agent, she's a whiz . As a heart- breaker, she's a wham . MILDRED V. SVESKA Jr. Beseda Club, Spanish, Glee, Girl Reserves, Jr.- Sr. Girls, H. H. The 'Junior Beseda claims Millie as a faithful and diligent worker. What a gap her graduation will leave in the club! Enwlum SWATEK Band Club, Biology, R. O. T. C. '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, H. H. Ed's favorite hobbies are getting high grades and playing the clarinet. He's also quite popular with the ladies. JOHN SYKORA Radio Club, Stamp, Jr. Beseda, H. H. Sykora has enough stamps at home to start a post- office. However, he uses- them on his letters. John would better remember the case of Andrew Brown vs. Madame Queen . Joram A. TAlliULONIS ' H. H. Probably the old axiom, Still water runs deep , explains why he plays new tricks ever so often. 75 EUGENE TAUBITZ Art Club, Fencing, Swimming '29, '30, '31, H. H. Gene is a regular 'swimmer and what an artist! He's also a shark in all his studies and is satisfied wit.h nothing less than S. JACK TEPLITSKY H Club, Spanish, H. of R., Economics, Latin, Wrestling '29, '30, '31, H. H. Pretzel bending was Jack's sport. He pinned 'em all, tall and short. ALFRED TETON' Debating Club, Honor, Herald, Scribblers, Soc. Sci.-Economics, H. of R., H. H. He finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. MARTIN Tunss H. H. Here is a boy who To himself has said, 'Tve many more things to do Before I am dead. VERA ELEANOBE TIMKO Accounting Club, Cecilian Choir, MacDowell, J1'.- S1'. Girls, Baseball, Volley Ball, H. H. In athletics doth our Vera shine. Baseball and volley ball claim her time. SYLVIA TITELBAULI History Club, Latin, Herald, H. of R., J. Y. L., Presidents' Round Table, Honor, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Seven Keys to Baldpate , H. H. The list of Sylvia's organizations shows that she is one of our most active students. Besides putting out a good Herald she finds time to cultivate friends. MAKRTIN TOMKA G-lee Club, Biology, Harrisonian Staff, Mikado , VVrestling '31, H. H. Another great artist is Marty. The longer one is acquainted with him, the more one likes him. He's cheerful even on rainy Mondays. ' CLARENCE TRINEB H Club, Jr. Beseda, Soccer '30, H. H. He's quick on his feet, At soccer he'sf neatg He's a way with the girls And lov their curls. . ing C r.-Sr. Girls, Gir Reserves, Ce- 1l1 1 oir, ow , . . - A qu e s is Mary t tios who know her find h r a dear and ncere frien f rare person- ality. , Any TR Cl r FRANK E. TUBEK Radio Club, Jr. Beseda, Football '29, '30, H. H. 'f'Ten Yard Turek tried to crash across, but thought of Marcella and was thrown for a loss. 76 JOSEPH O. VACHULA Jr. Beseda, Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. Joe knows his stuff in history, and awaits the chance. to take his place in the rising generation. He'l1 certainly rise to prominence. . CHARLES VANOUBEK H Club, Football '29, '30, H. H. . A football man was he, As happy as could be. His pranks in shop expressed his joy. We liked him mightily. . FRANK VARAK . . H. H. Our Frankie is a regular sunshine scatterer. Smiles and Frank harmonize wonderfully well. JOHN. VAVBUSKA Basketball '31, H. H, This natty little basketeer seemed goofy over women a little while back, but suddenly cooled down. We wonder if it could have been E's fault. BRUNO VEKICH ' Hustler Council, H. H. Bruno is one of those chaps who can be counted on to do the unexpected. Sometimes he goes far enough to contradict us in our expectations about his card. VLASTA VESELY Jr.-Sr. Girls' Club, Jr. Beseda, History, Hustlers, Accounting, I-Iierographic, H. I-I., A combination of accomplishment, friendliness, and pleasantness is Vlasta. Her motto, Deeds, not words, won her the 'Beseda.trip in 1929. MAnoA1m'r VIMAZAL , Poetry Club, Radio, Soc. Sci., Accounting, Jr.-Sr. Girls, G. A. A., Life-Saving, H. H. Marga.ret's ability as swimmer and skater.is rec- ognized and applauded widely. MILTON W. VoLKnNs Radio Club, Stamp, Harrisonian Staff, Baseball '31, H. H. . 'When making radios wasn't enough, His mind strayed to thefwomen. He found them complicatedstuff That left his head a-swimmin'. SOL VOLLEN Soccer '28, '29, '30, J. Y. L., H. of R., Biology, Radio, H, Glee, H. I-I. . , , In Sol, one sees a great athlete, who knows how to use his headlas well as his feet in soccer. .MAE SUZON VOPAT A History Club, Jr. Beseda, Jr.-Sr. Girls, H. H. A., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, MacDowell, Cecilian Choir, Hierographic, Volley Ball '27, '28, Baseball '27, '28, Strong reasons make strong actions. What a whiz'? Mae is for getting at the bottom of anything She'll solve most of her employers problems. - T7 GEORGE NVAGNEI: Accounting Club, MacDowell, Sales, H. H. Harrison's Big Business Man , buccaneer, lady's man, and what have you, George is all there with tl1e gray matter . DAVE VVALLACE Accounting Club, Players 13, H, H. Meet this hero of a rich girl's dream, a second Rudolph Valentino. Gsnrizonla WARREN Aviation Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Glee, Honor, H. H. She may sing and she Illay fly, Her marks may even be ace-high. But the sweetness of this cheery miss Is something that one can't -resist. SYDNEY WEINER Stamp Club, Debating, Scribblers, H. H. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. . Bound to 'Win ' must be his slogan. IRVING WEINSTEIN Honor Society, H. H. This honor student is and has an outstanding service. SEYMOUR WHITE Accounting Club, J. Y. Our future teacher in according to all signs of Hmmm' WIENCEIC a-true scout to his friends record for scholarship and L., H. H. accounting will he become, the times. Stamp Club, Spanish, H. H. Ever patient, quiet, and studions, Henry's outlook is indeed bright. His stay at Harrison showed all these promising qualities. MAR1'IIA W1LL1ixMsoN History Club, Jr.-Sr. Girls, Hierographic, H. H. Everyone who knows this charming, merry maid, loves her. Always ready to help, Martha 'has won tl1e respect of both students and faculty. ALBIN H. W1Ns1iUNAs Honor Society, Skating '29, Basketball '30, '31, He can skate, it is true, Throw basketballs toog But, with the wit all knew, We know he'l1 Wonders do. HARVEY WOEHLOK H. H. A typical radio ham who delights in tinkering with his hobby, Harvey makes a true pal , too. Ask Raim. 78 LEONE Rim WROBLEWSIQI Accounting Club, Biology, Jr.-Sr. Gi1'ls, Girl Re- serves, Cecilian, MacDowell, H. H. What would the Three Musketeers do without Lee and her speeding? She is one rapid girl, surely. JOHN ZAGORSKI H Club, Soccer '30, Wrestling '30, H. H. His joys, they know no bdundsg Ot worries and cares he has but few. When the tests come around, He rides the ponies , too. GEORGE ZAJEDA Swimming '30, Basketball '31, Jr. Beseda, H. H. If you want to know anything about indoor sports, George is the fellow to ask. JOSEPH A. ZAJICEK Stamp Club, H. H- ' We all shall miss a true pal when Zipper graduates. He was always full of vim and rarin' to go . AUGUST ZAKRZEXVSKI History Club, H. H. A pick-axe couldnt pry Zack away from his girl friends, who agree with the rest of us that his per- sonality is charming. BEETHA ELAINE ZALMAN History Club, H. of R., J. Y. L., Jr.-Sr. Girls, Radio, Scribblers, G. A- A., Accounting, Poetry, Vol- ley Ball, H. H. Bertie stands, a sweetheart true. All boys love herg clon't you? CHARLES A. ZANDER, Jn. Aviation Club, Football '29, Basketball '30, '31, Baseball '31, H. H. Always seen but rarely heard is Charles. His ready smile has spread much sunshine among his classmates, who find him reliable no matter what the test. ALECK ZEITZ Wrestling '30, H. H- He may be small, but then Rome wasn't built in a day. The wrestling team loses a fine grappler when he leaves Harrison. J ERRY ZID H. H. Who doesn't know the boy who always has a smile for the girls he knows? Wa.tch for him. CLARENCE ZIEMANN Aviation Club, Track '30, H. H. His hair is blond, his eyes are blue, And diplomas! He's earning C?J two. JACK ZUBER H. H. - Not an active club member, but boy! what a divi- sion room member! Mounts Zusiwmrr History Club, Spanish, H. H. Zusman and his jokes! Who hasn't heard of that combination? The blackboard in 223 has seen plenty of the latter, while we will testify as to the former. 79 The Class History Four years ago we were so proud-fwe were entering high school. Mr. Morse 's speech of welcome made us feel as though we really belonged and endeared him to us on that account. The intelligence test, so simple and yet difficult to us, humbled our pride a bit. Seniors who were bent on misleading and misdireeting us were plentiful. We even feared to venture into Senior Alley lest we be pounced upon by some of its bold prowlers. What with them, latin, algebra, and general science, we had quite a puzzling time dur- ing our first semester. i The Honor Society initiation awed' us, for it was our first entrance into a society. Second to this ranked the operetta Martha andthe Senior play, lf I Were King . Vile at last realized that high school involvedi not only work, but had its share of good times, too. 1 Witli our Sophomore year we had a new problem to face. Geometry proved an almost insurmountable barrier, but at last we overcame it. The Greeks received much unnierited hatred on this score. However, we had time to see school life as it was, and began to take an interest in our school. A few, the boldest members of our class, joined some of the organizations, but the rest of ns were content to wait a while longer. ' ' I Merton of the Movies , presented by the Senior Dramatic Class, was a rip-roaring comedy, which all of us enjoyed to the end. The Annual Ac- tivity Pageant showed us what the object of each club was and helped us select those we desired to join. It was in this same semester, too, that the W1'CSllC1'S won the Cook County Championship and the Basketball team organized a Tournament team that won district honors. Harrison was the first school in Chicago ever to have won them. We ended the year by taking part in the operetta, The Crimson Star , which was as bright as the name suggests. At last we were Juniors. Our numbers now swelled practically every organization, backed all sports, and helped the Hustler Council in making up 'Thanksgiving baskets. The Soccer team Won the city championship title, the Heavies , the West-Section basketball title. Nor must we omit the football team. Reminiscences of that ycar's Homecoming game bring to mind the blue tanis, megaphones, and song books that did 'ttheir bit in helping us win. Having qualified for the National Band contest, which was held in D61lVG1', our band, with the aid of the generous participation of the entire school in the On to Denvern drive, competed in it. Nerves and the circus staged by the H club, in which only boys acted, stirred in the breasts of us the desire to abolish all wars and to see a real circus again. It Pays to Advertise and the Mikado brought the year to a happy termination for us. Seniors! At last we reached that stupendous pinnacle which had seemed so far away four years ago. Nile were determined to be different Seniors from those that greeted us upon our arrival at Harrison. Vile remembered the secret vows we had made at that time, aided the newcomers in their be- wilderedl hunt for their classrooms, and explained the rules and regulations 80 of the school to them. VVe shall ever remember the delightful times and true acquaintances made at the Senior Class assemblies and monthly social hours, planned for us by our Deans. Sports again put us in the limelight. The city and county championship titles were captured by the Soccer team. We cheered it on to victory, but the cheers that carried the football team to victory-winner of the West-Section title and runner-up for the city champ- ionship-were deafening. Those were some of our proudest moments. Seven Keys to Baldpaten, the thrilling mysterious melodrama presented by our dramatic class, held us in suspense until the very end. Then came the excitement of those final games in which our Heavies carried away the J oliet, Pontiac, and St. Charles championships. How proud we were' to be the first Chicago high school to play in the state championship game at Champaign! f Our band brought home the next victory, first place in the preliminary contest, and was next pronounced the city's champion band. t'Robin Hood, Inc. , presented by the Grlee clubs, was the crowning success of our Senior year. What pleasant memories We have of the banquet! We look forward new to the climax of our high school days, graduation, from which we shall go out into life, strengthened for its duties by our four years at Harrison. Our Lighthouse What is that we see afar So strong and tall of build' That every boy and girl should be With hope and courage filled? 'Tis Harrison lighthouse on the Watch For dimly-outlined forms. It keeps its tryst With all alike, iWithout a care for storms. Its Well-known keeper, Mr. Morse, Has seen our dangerous plight, And 'cross the Sea of Ignorance He sends his famous light. By its aid our ship's been led In Knowledge Bay to dockg To anchor there in peace instead Of crashing on huge rock. And so to I-Iarrison's kindly light We offer tribute true. Oh! ever may this beacon bright With courage all endue. Marie Dostal. Sl Senior Smiles Alice: VVhy have you your arm in a sling? 'Ted: I broke it patting myself on the back. Miss Clark: NVherc is your home- work? Barron: In my locker. Miss Clark: Do you want to edu- cate your locker? Mr. Bjornson: Go on with your story and stop stuttering. Zuska: My tongue was twisted around my eye tooth, and I couldn't see what I wanted to say. Mr. Twining: What else is found in salt water besides chloride of iodine? A. Hrusa: Fish Miss Bell: Do you know how iron was discovered? Besscrer: Yes, they smelt it. Mrs. Hunter: Who fiddled while Rome burned? Berta: Hector Mrs. Hunter: Try again. Berta: Towson Mrs. Hunter: Where did ever get that name? Berta: Ah! Nero. I knew it was somebody with a dog's name' you Mr. Hawkins: Who is it that laughed? Adele: Excuse me, Mr. Hawkins, I was laughing up my sleeve and for- got there was a hole in the elbow. Bazant: Just last week I bought a harmonica., and new I can ,play har- mony. Addis: 'S nothing. Three years ago I bought a violin, and new I play vile1y. Mr. Fisher: Yes, my boy, I'm a .self-made man. ' Shorey: Gee, that's what I ad- mire about you. You always take the blame for everything. I Statistics show, declared the be- spectacled woman lecturer, that the modern, common-sense style of woman's dress has reduced street-car accidents by fifty per cent. ' I Why not do away with accidents altogether? piped Africk from the rear of the hall. R I Mr. Bjornson: Don't you want to be the girl that people look up to? Annette: New, I wanna be the kind of girl that people look around at. Archie Layman: Anyway, Chica- go has the very best politicians that money can buy. Magician Cto Jimmy Raim, whom he has just called ,on stage: Now, my boy, you have never seen me be- fore, have you? Jimmy: No, Dadf' Judge: Do you understand the nature of an oath, Mrs. Almlof? Mrs. Almlof: Well, my husband is a golfer and my brother drives a second-hand flivver. ' ' Helen: I-Ie looks like a musical sort of fish. Mr. Cook: Surely: he's a piano tunaf' Milt was driving hiscar with one hand on the wheel and one arm around his girl. Suddenly the car lurched dizzily. O, Milt, she cried, please use both hands. Can't, replied Milt grimly. I gotta drive with one. ll 82 Dear Mr. Spangler, Wrote Van- ourek's mother, don't whip our boy. I-Ie isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defence. Fields: Why do you say your mouth is just like a parade groundllu Potash: Two dentists have been drilling on it all morning. After reading about the Reforma- tion, Sisulak reported the following: Martin Luther died a horrible death. He was excommunicated by a bull. Mr. Duda Cin zoologybz Ulf you want to realize the true nature of this animal, keep your eyes fixed on me. ' J. -Pacevitz: To what university are you going? D. Swanson: I'm going to a dormitory. J. Pacevitz: What's that? ff A D. Swanson: A school Where you sleep. , E. Pestinick: 'tHow many subjects are you carrying? R. Zadek: One, and dragging three. ' Mr. Pletcher: 4'Now what do you know of nitrates? Ouhlela: They are cheaper than day rates. Miss Miller: WVhat arose from the period of thinkers? Erazmus :- ' ' Insane asylums. ' ' Stastny: 4'What's the use of ar- guing with you? You ean't be con- vincedf' Blenk: Oh, yes, I can. Only 1 haven't seen the man who could do it yet. Phillips: Say, Al, do you still walk in your sleep? Novoselsky: No, I take carfare to bed with me. 83 Zwetch Cduring a quarrelj : You talk like an idiot. Ann: 4'I've got to talk so you can understand me. Delores: i When a woman marries and then divorces her husband inside of a week, what would you call it? Ida: Taking his name in vain. Chobot : Lo, Emil! Fisliin'? Mosny: Naw, drowning worms. Natalie: Heeko's nose seems broken. Sophie: And l1G7S lost his front teeth. Evelyn: '4But he didn't drop the ball. Adamec: Pop, what is a free- thinker 'E ' ' Pop: A freethinker, my son, is any man Lorna: Gossip ' ?' Albert : who isn 't married. Why do people say 'Dame J Because they are too po- lite to leave off the 'e'. Lorna : That man over there is staring at my nose. Tom: Maybe he is a reporter. Lorna: Why should a reporter stare at my nose? Tom: Well, they're supposed to keep their eyes on everything that turns up, aren't they? Alice: I consider, John, that sheep are the stupiest creatures liv- ing. - , Irwin: Yes, my lamb. R. Wasserman: I'd like to de- vote my last picture to a charitable purpose. ' ' 1 S. Wallace: Why not give it to an institution for the blind? Lil: What must one do to have beautiful hands il ' ' Miss King : ' ' Nothing. ' ' The Senior Farewell g ' At last after four years of hard work we Seniors, have reached the goal which seemedso far a.way. e Some have ,fallen behind, others have forged ahead whilestriving .forthe goal. We now take this opportunity' to bid farewell to our Alma Mater, to students, club sponsors, and teachers who have labored so hard to prepare us for the difficulties which confront us as we go 0ut'into the world. ' A Upon' the shoulders of our successors, we place the unfinished task we have labored so earnestly for four years to perform. ' Harrison has always ranked high in athletics. You J iniiors, Sophoinores, and Freshmen should cooperate and go out for the athletic teams, the band, the debating teams, the R. OJ T. C., and the glee clubs. The coaches are always onthe lookout for material and will gladly ,help you. V It is up to you all to uphold the victories which' Harrison has achieved, but you should do even better, surpass these achievements. . Do not forget that no matter whether you win or lose, the game should always show your good sportsman- ship. ' - . , - . - ' The various clubs afford great opportunities for every one of you to join. There is such a great variety of clubs thateveryone will find at least one in which he is interested. Also, the inter-mural sports tend tobring, about a friendly spirit and rivalry between rooms. In this way, the students become better acquainted with each other, promote sportmanship, develop coopera- tion, and develop body and mind. Then? at your disposal are the libraries, which offer a splendid variety of books for recreational reading and refer- ence, and all should use these aids to the fullest extent. a ' i ' ' , . Jnfmcs Sisulczk, President of the 1931 June Class. y Seniors, Build W ell. p Harrison Seniors-to you we give antask. Theiworld needs buildings with walls more firm than brick, ' ' Ideals made solid, strong, and real-from you we ask, Structures fair of bright enduring fame-more lasting far than stone or steel- . Dreams turned to deeds, built into towers of light. '- The- City you build in the Land of Tomorrow Must make the things hoped for, plain to the sight. - l Let' the world make place ' For the City Beautiful. you can build. . l ' -Marincla W. Miller, Dean of Girls. 84 ,.. A. .1 I E 1 3 gags gi ,M 1 'Flys-? -. 'vi,s'Q1g V -f ' jifiif- .ff '41 1 - -4 , A - 'B :Li A 'ings ,I r. li Q '1 1b f A 1 - 1 'T NJ? M -A T4 -.z 1 2,6 ' in f mf : ' ' . Q, ' rf, .355 it ,Q 11.1. yu'-1- 5EHIOl1 L , . ,hw n s.. li- X7 4 5---s... .411 1 ,, , F , s I., FL' J ,411 5HCIl7'5 ,,, ,Q 1 , 1 ' Tiff' ' V' . - .ha ,I V- I-.A-1 'f , u '1T'!f1g525,Sif74Q' vw 1: f u',--2-1-f.f - . fl -:Q ' ' .Es - 'ljY5?-:IT zig?'ff'Q' '.f4:i'.-- .fabgh 7 ' ,., ln., - ,ti -. 1 75? jg! 11, ar.-QL, ffl? V V uf p f- , Q s V Hail' 3 if I v ,,, M Y f .. TM H . + , P! f AW- - lk' . .-. L U fi -' - 5:-,af , fwyw ff H-1-4414. 'V nw J' . 5 ' .1 ,,. ' :fx , 3 'kilv 1 ,-Q 5,-Ya X In ' -ga N K. ' 2 ' . N Axx xx AA. -.. xx- :A - . J T f-,jgx ' r- x X X Q: XX X NX l xx 1 xl 1 , 4 B's 86 : 'J W! I 1 I 35 . . I an MARTXN TOMKA 3 A,s 3 B's uniors, Be Builders. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled. Our todays and yesterdays. Arc the blocks with which we build. Seniors of tomorrow, our simple but earnest message to you may be found in all its entirety in one word-Build. With intensity and strength, We con- vert our monosyllabic message into a challenge-Build. Your duties, which are twofold, require a double set of blue-prints: one fon the construction of yourl' own personalities, the other for an addition to the institution we aided in building, a spiritual Harrison. In your many tasks be creative, whether you participate in class work, sports, executive duties, or social life-Build. Our high-school life is rapidly coming to an end, but behind us we .shall leave semesters of interesting class moments, faculty and classmate friend- ships, exciting competitive games, and social contacts. You fortunate ones have one more glorious year before youg apply every faculty you possess to the inspiring work before you, remembering the maxim of great architects and builders: Work for joyg without this it becomes toil. -The Seniors. Seniors, We Will, Graduates of J une, 1931, we Juniors sincerely congratulate you upon the great successes which you have achieved as workmen in physical, moral, and intellectual fields. You go now to encounter new problems of construc- tion in the building of your personal characters. May you be as successful in your individual building as you have been in your team work here! With joy we look down upon the work of your hands to find it firm and stable to the touch, beautiful to the view of the outsider, and pure and clean within, where only we ourselves may take inventory. Your inspiring message to us is a great encouragement. Bearing it ever at' heart, we will strive to ,equal your skill in engineering, perhaps even to excel your art. We will strive to improve our inner selves by cultivating courtesy, sincerity, and good sportsmanship. Our plan for the future is to erect a marble structure which shall serve as a stairway, leading us, by diligence and carefulness, upward to success. May the steps of this stairway feel the tread of many feet! The creation of such a stairway to assist others on the ascent we, our- selves, climb should be a valuable service. Even The mighty pyramids of stone That wedge-like cleave the desert airs, Vtfhen nearer seen, and better known, Are but gigantic flights of stairs. -The Juniors. 90 M - LAEITH d0NE9 2 A's 2 B's Aid for the Sophomores The time has come for us to part, dear Sophomores, and, as is befitting to our 'venerable station, we would have you hearken to our words of wisdom and admonition. , Having reached the high noon of your high school career, you are doubtless prepared to enjoy the peace and comfort of the quiet afternoon of your Junior year. But be not disillusioned, my children, by all these thoughts of peace and quiet 3 for it is as the quiet before the storm, the lull before the battle. Give ear then, Sophs, to my news of grave portent. The coming year i.s fraught with much anxiety and burning of midnight oil, but the trials and tribulations there encountered are for the specific purpose of removing the last vestige of dross from you, themetal, and leaving you altogether pure gold. The year will be one of labor, but labor well spent, fitting you for your entrance into the sacred society . It will then be your lot to enjoy the quiet comfort of the twilight of your scholastic endeavors here at Harrison. -Be not afraid, however, that all is labor. Witli all tasks must come some play, and, as you are at the peak of your development, your play should be worthy of you. The athletic teams are always on the lookout for valiant warriors who will battle for fame. The Hustlers await with out-stretched arms all those with a bent for organization and an ambition to make Harrison a model of civic pride. Clubs and all other extra-curricular activities also call for help to uphold the fame and glory that is Harrison's. Let your names be blazoned upon the walls of fame as those who were harbingers of joy and good will to the halls of Harrison. -The Seniors. p We Hearken, O Seniors! rFarewcll, Seniors. Vile, the meek and lowly Sophomores, have listened with deferential ears to the words of wisdom that have fallen like pearls from the lips of the mighty. On the tablets of our memory are your words engraved. A Farewell, Seniors 5 we look forward with eager eyes to our coming Junior year that shall purify us with holy fire, sending us forth, unsullied and un- afraid, truly fit neophytes for the sacred society . At last, entered into the Holy of Holies, verily shall we emulate the grave and dignified Senior hearing, ever mindful that we, having risen from such lowly depths, can never attain the heights which you, O revered Seniors, now occupy. Farewell, Senions. Zealously will .we strive to remedy our manifest imperfections in the expectation that you, our wise and faithful counselors, will be informed of our improvement, and perchance deign to extend your gracious approval. In us the athletic teams and other Harrison organizations will find willing workers, ever anxious to help Harrison progress through them. Farewell, ye Noble and Venerated. We humble Sophomores will have you as our pattern, and in your footsteps we strive to tread. MAY SUC- CESS AND HAPPINESS EVER BE WITH YOU. --The Sophomores. 94 M. , x pf 54 113 X . ,gf . Y . A -3-V..-ff-.nw-.fe-,. .1 1.-.,1.,-q:..V,m.., - V ..- -.u.--,. qu ra: aa.-. ,. ,.f-1-xy-pn ,rfau-ya wcfg-:21ff:,4.-.-gag:.-w. V:- ,wg-5141151-3-Ig-:I.:f if --'Hangar-1--j::1,1af:i'52,23.ar-.1' . 2 ,g-5:3::5E:5.1532:Ez-:5212.-L1-212i':'-zizqv. - A rr, 'f:3iq?.1-':?:,-'-'1aES::::I:.-:2.-'- . , -, g-:::ggS' 1'-..-f:,-5 - . , ,Q I 5-... -'-f-35G:,-qzbqw vj '-N Q-:.-.4.,.:.5::g55: 1- 'f-v gwguzlg--s:p2:gg.-j:' -I -.g,',-15,-..V -- -f-5::p,3g5:.::q,.,55,, J' .,'-::'.'.',':Q9:I-E - - - I . 3,5155 51!1?l , ,- --f-in-I12:9 4f.fl771'39'iE-45731-, --s.fu:w:-'ggi-- -'-na..-, ' V . -:-:f.q.2:51::,-,Va1'g:'1!-527.. 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' I-'?5f'3r!,Z1F:Z?3'-1-i '-2 .. ,.-34, .,. -M ... ......., . 1,f...+ 2:55-I:21i21'a-:z:g'f.z1'3- '. - - . -21ir-'Q-52:r,:-.'.-qigqfzla t'.-i'.:P:C'!'51:' -'si' 511'--C3- -'-,-:.f.-5-.L -1- 15-I,2f-U., 5I,.:V,-21151:'1g:Q,r?g--zg-I-w'---.13'-L-fa-:-'-'.-iii''k':wfg:V:5q:?E1'--44:1--55:-. . :-1,'N.'.Hf.:i fE. I-1 ...... ,.. .... .... ..,. , . .. ,...,.,. ., .,,. . , ,, I ,,,., . ,.,. 1. . ... T F na:-.-e:'fs:.1: 2f ffrmikufqgipagfq K' -5 -qi -1. I w 4 1 4. X x'. e 'ROSE GORDON 1 A's x , M 'J WI, 1 N 1 B's Farewell, Freshies! Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith, triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee, are all with thee. -Longfellow. Yes, Freshies, with you lie all our hopes to continue what we have been striving to lfinish. With you, Freshmen, will live our great expectations, our wishes for new laurels for Harrison, and This past year you entered the portals of the for four years. It is your duty, Freshies, to throughout your stay here. Yourlfirst duty duty a.s Seniors, and that is to be always Seniors do not eonnnand, but rather do we always keep the name, Harrison, free from slander of any kind, second, begin early to take your part in sports and clubs in order that your years may be the more enjoyableg third, aim high in your studies that' all your difficulties may be easily conquered, fourth, back your teams to the finishg and fiittli, show' clean sportsmanship always. our desire for an ideal school. edifice that will be your home make' this home a pleasant one as Freshmen will be your last true I-Iarrison Hustlers. NVe offer you this advice. First, Farewell, dear Freshies, we bid you adieug Our hopes and faith we leave with you. Our work is finished, yours will beging Be Hustlers Freshmen and success you'll win. You You You You I I -The Seniors. Good Luck, Seniors! Seniors are going. 'Boo Hoo, Oho! Seniors are going. We 'll miss you so. Seniors are going. Boo Hoo, Ohole Seniors are going. ,We'll miss you so. While here you teased us because we -were green, While here you thrilled us whereieryou were seen, We looked upon you as heroes almost, NVe believed every word that We heard you boast. ' NVe take your advice because it is good 5 We'd beat you in everything, if we eouldg We' hope that when our time at last comes to go, The Freshmen in those days will miss us so. You Seniors are going. Farewell, Good Luek! You Seniors are going. Farewell, Good Luck! Your Seniors are going from Harrison Highg You Seniors are going. Good-bye! Good-bye! -The Freshmen. 98 I- ROSE CAMUGNNRO Two Year raduates Emily F. Admnsky Bessie Adelman Nathan Adelrnan Veronica. M. Archull Leona. A. Arka. Edna. L. Ar.ndt Floras. A. 13:11:11 Stella. Bziltrnnzls Helen Margaret Borcik Margaret E. Bartcl Lillian Marie Batista Vlnstn. Mui-gm-et Bauer Anno Belitsakos Clara R. Berger Helen A. Brubenec Lillian A. Bra,cluis Mike XV. Brasic Stella M. Bretnzirowlez Rose Browne Albert Budovec Sophie Buzik Flora. Caloni Rose Marry Cfunugnaro Viviun lil. Carlson Lillian T. Cerkez Anna Cernak Elidio Cervelli Ann Mae Cerveny 1-lelenc F. Chalouplm Sylvia Dabich Martha. C. Dragcl lvillxelmina G. Fleming Cleo Foskett Ruth Fragel. Bee Friedman Eva Friedman Lillian Guvens Mary Golles Mildred Louise Goltz NVllli:im G-reese Bernice 13. Grossman Florence L. Hnennicke Julia 'N. I-Iajek Emily Hzmzlik Winifred T. Adamczyk Helen L. Adams Annu. Alekna. Hilda Anaske Jane A.. Andrzejewsllc Vincent J. Aplecionek Joseph S. Avner Emily C. Baker Joeph Balczeniak Lillian Baldl Annu. Liuloun Elcunore Barnes Helen Barron Estelle Barsczowvslm. Annu. R. Bedenk Eleanor F. Beuthin George Biba. Frank Blaha Tlioxnns F. Blalia. Anton Blazicek Beryl Bleeden Caroline F. Bloch Helen D. Bonaxner anuary Class Alyse A. Harrost Rovina Hoekstra. Ann Holtz Mildred E. Hovorka Anne Huzevka. Elsie Jando. Mzllviena K. Jasunas Mary Anne Kadlec Josephine Karavus Julia. C. Kargol Esther Katz Rose J. Kelecicli Josephine Sue Kishkunas, Florence A. Klebba. Emilia M. Kloss Anne Kmosena. Irene I. Kodosh Evelyn A. Koenneker Helen Koop Anna E. Kopach Johanna. M. Koren Irene J. Kosowski Otto Kotrbaty ' Mildred R. Koukol Mildred Kubes Mary P. Kudulis Ruth A. Kunca Julia Lelinickas Anna A. Lerner Bessie Levett llernice Florence Loveland Thaddeus A. Luczyk Lucille A. McManus Emily Theresa. Machacek Mildred Machalek Marie Frances Mangan Julius Masalski Celia Mazovick Anna Louise Michelotti Adeline VV. Miller Emaline B. Muzik Vera Helen O'Brien Lucy Rosetta Panozzo June Class Marian E. Booker Marie V. Bouchal Ella. Louise Braje Syril C. Bronstein Joseph S. Bukala Edmund Bulat Esther Buriclx - Florence B. Burkhardt Rose Callero Dorothy Marie Capouch Lillian J. Cermak Joseph G. Cerny Eleanor Cherry Otto F. Cikanek Frank Combis Ferruccio Costello Henry R. Dambrauskas Florence M. Dunkowski Luella Denz Dave D. D'Impe1-io 'William H. Doll Jea.n Doscotch Dorothy Draeger Mildred A. Pavlik Mildred J. Pekarel: Olga J. Petrasek Edward C. Pochopek Marie R. Pohl Evelyn E. Pokorny Mary Prokopchuk Sara I. Polisky Anne A. Rackaj Mildred Dolores Rejlek Jennie M. Ribnikar Ann T. Rolek Irene E. Root Marion Rose Lillian Rosenstein Loretta. Schriefr Irene Agnes Sendra Nettie Shnayer Elsie A. Sklenar Marie L. Soukup Lillian A. Stoll Charles J. Stl-azisar John F. Strunc Lillian K. Stuck Anne Svaboda Blanche Svaboda Lillian M. Svancara. Grace Swanson Emma E.NTo.djal Nellie Trofimeliuk Anton Turek Evelyzu D. Tyke Jerry Valenta. Laddie Vavrin Helene F. Vifildinan Irene YVitzel I Julia M. Yushis Frances L. Zamis Helen J. Zempich Bernice L. Zilinger Victor Miles Zilinsky Edward Anthony Drnek Max Dubin Bessie Dvorak Joe Anton Dworal: Bennie Ellis Margaret Everett Bertha B. Fagin Blanche Mary Fassett Catherine J. Fernbaeh Bessie J. Filip Jeannette M. Flynn Elsie A. Francik Bessie Frederick Robert W'illia.m Gal- lagher Helen Pearl Gawrylak Lillian Alice Gegola Milan Stephen G-jencjek Virginia. Marie Gold- berger Charlotte Goluszka .'..',:1 ,I ,QVC M. .Nl -1.2! 1 xi ? si ,.v JH , . ml 1 ..-fw:-:gl , - A L..A,, -,iw xv Z , Q. 1. 'R' 'amz YK ' w,. 4 101 Norman Gelman Jennie Goluszka Josephine B. Goral Yetta E. Grant ' Sue L. Greenberg Adeline Anno Gritis Stephen George Gurican Stella G-rzesili Helen Guzlec Adeline M. Hallo. Nvilbur lrlatsch Ruth H. l-laycs Catherine W. Held Ruth l-Icnnig Geraldine I-lenych Ethel Agnes I'IGl'1101ZC1' Fannie 1-Iirscozitz Bessie M. Hlavae Annette Hoffman Bernice T. Hojnowski Irene M. I-lojnowskl Mao Izloin l-lelcn Hollis Dorothy lnlolz Marion Caroline Holzer Jeanette l. I-Ionian Myrtle L. Hornburg Mary Horvath Andrew l-losmac Joseph F. I-lovan Rose Mary Husar Violel. lrlbacker Tillie Ml lvasevic Olga Frances Janacelc Xvilliam llft. Jrmacel: Marie A. Janlcovsky Georgiana .lanota Genevieve Januszewski Gladys M. Jendrzejew- ski Lillian M. Jirsa Lucia J. Job Merlin lil. Joritz Anna M. Jordan Eleanor Elizabeth Jung Tess R. .Turlcin Helene A.. Juszczylc Sylvia Anna Kadic Lilyan Kane Gertrude Kaplan Louis L. Kaplan Artemis Karalis Carolyn M. Kasper Sara Katz Marie F. Kaufman Christine Camille Dolo- res Kent Sarah Kcrschner Louis TT. Klapka. Bohumll Knize Lillian Dorothy Knize 'Helen M. Kobcrna Mae Kochevor John C. Kocovsky Janet. M., Kolin Dorothy Alma Kolb John Frank Koldziej Albina H. Kolis Dandelion Korach Zora. M. Keren Alice fliostro Betty Kozik V Florence Krnko 'Rurlolph .Tnhn lfral Helen Tfratoclivil En1ily.TCv---Us Elsie Krolik Helen Krzc-minslca Joseph .T. Tlfsycki Lnul-sn Il. Kuchar Marv Kuhta Lucille Tiurc Joseph Kurlk Agnes M. Kuszynsl-:i june Class Mary L. Kutz Marie Kwake Louis C. Kwiatek Sophie R. Laczkowski Jeanette Ladner Lillian L. Lashwitz Helen A. Laurich Ruth Esther Anne Laycock. Stanley J. Lachowicz Rosalie B. Levin, Laolo. Lewis Sophie Lexon Isabelle A. Licwinlio Vincent J. Lopatynski. Chester Lola Lillian Rose Likoiny Eugene J. McCarthy Jaroslava Magda Irvin Makili Joe M. Malacina Helen G. Malcik Mary J. Mallna Evelyn A. Malone Amelia Mariana Adeline A. Marousel: ' Mary Anne Matulionis Victoria Maywood Mlilla Molntosh Lillian Melkus Tillie Michaels Anne Michalec Helen' M. Milula. Hella Miller llibbie R. Miller Marie A. Miller Anna Milus Anton F. Minarek Pauline B. Misic Gertrude I-I. Motis 'Dorothy May Muff Helen M. Mussallem H. H. Myers . Jennie Nadler Mike Joseph Nalepa Olga I. Nannlni , Elizabeth I. Nethercutt Frank L. Ogar - Rebecca Orlovitz , Lillian J. Oslakovic , Mary Ostapchulc Jeanette'M. Otto Bertha F. Paller Mary Papousek Stephen J. Patyk Edward J. Pawelsik Evelyn Pecka Mary Pehas Valentina. Pellegrini Josephine E. Perli Sophie A. Perz Rosalie D. Petch dith Petera Cecelia M. Plnlzosz Julia Plank Dorothy Plotnick , Angelina C. Plywacz Mary Podmajersky Mildred Emily Pokerny Lillian C. Polesny' Sophie Polniaszek Rose Evelyn Polodna John A. Pomylcala Mary Portugais Angeline Pouhe Lillian R. Pravda Mildred Dorothy Prekop Mary Pribis Clara. J. Pribramslcy Anna Pristave Raymond Prolces Alex J. Prosi ' Stella Elizabeth Prost Louise M. Provost Vlfilhelmina Pugh Stella Anna Puksmis Hazel Mary Quater. Edith Rabinowitz Frank J. Rancak Sara M. Reeder Evelyn M. Releg Bertha Repovs Evelyn J. Rieckmann Arthur Carl Ritter Margaret A. Robinson Louis F. Rokusek Anna Katherine Rokas Eleanora Rosenberg Anna Rous Sylvia Ellen Rubinstein Helen M. Rudis Dorothy L. Runyon LaVerne Helen Rusky John Rychlewski. Jr. Sophie G. Ryndak Eleanor E. Schalk Louise H. Sheldon Dorothy Alta Sheridan Evelyn H. Shubert Mary Sibal Marie L. Siergiej Francis T. Silha Mary Skisak Mamie C. Sluka Linniarmr- M. Soucek Frank C. Soukup Blanche B. Sourek Jeanett Sowizdrzal Ruth S. Spak Bess Joan Spravlca Florence Patricia. Springer Marguerite M. Stefanik Evelyn Steiskal Edward J. Sterba, Jr. Della Stewart LaVerne J. Stringer Muriel G. Strutz Helena Supol Sylvia Zelda Sussman Rose Svoboda Louise Szkilondz Albina Tampir Dorothy B. Tarsis Marie L. Theier Ludmilla Tichy Bruno Anton Tolcarz Bob C. Tomasik Ann Tomka Alexandra. Trzecialc Helene Jean Uhlir 'Amelia C. U1 ovec Irene Vaclavek Emily Rose .Vaneli Barbara Varak Vladimir Joseph Vnoueek Adeline A. Vorlieky Evelyn A. Vsetecka Anna M. Vysniauskas Mary W'agner Lucille A. Whitiiig Bernice Theresa Vkfiewiora Edith E. Wind Eva Wish Raymond Frank Wisinslzi Aline L. Wondrased Rose Mary Wood Thaddeus Vvysolinski Theresa Mary Wyszynska Florence Zak Josephine Zasowska Mary Zdenshlili Helen Dorothy Zemanr Stella Zaman Stanley Zicky Mary Anne Zoric Mary M. Zvetko Genevieve Zych 102 QI, L 2 103 BR HNQH1 FY9 BRHNYQH tta'5 Mr. Roberts, Misses Houghlihan. 1j'itzpat1'ick, ,Miz '1'hom1':son, Misses McTigue, O'Leary, Mr. Junke, Mr. Nelson, Misses Ray. Timeus, Newton, A,bbottgMaeey, Cox, Mr. V:1n,LozLn. QV ' Mr. Doak. ' ' The Branch Honor Society The Honor Society of the Harrison Technical High School Branch was organized for the purpose of promoting high standards of scholarship and conduct among students at the Branch. Only those students who have aiu HE average with no grade below at G are eligible for membership. Members are expected to be truly honor students as exemplified by their conduct toward their teachers and fellow students. . At the present time there are thirty members, Division Room 205 having the best representation with seven honor students. The Honor Society plans this semester to give special recognition to the division rooms having the highest scholastic 'average amd the best attendance record. N e Miss Cox is the sponsor. ' t 1 i 105 ' ' H I, , 1 N .V , ,Q-.---, f 4-J., -- -ijh.-bf.A,1 ,,,,l I fb ' iff' A .- ,f . . vJ -..,- x r s , . ' . ,,-,Y V.-,J...',,f V .K V,-A I .. K fy'-',. ' ' I ' 1 U :f,.L,, , ,X - , -np ,..,,.,, .- ,V . f,L,f' ..- Q f Autographs ., I-' --LVL' if-y -L., 4 . , :Ll .-r g ,,..f P ., f '.., I ,. N -- V-.f'w,,-3, , f Q R 'falanq l 'qfflf IA,--':,fj, i ,,,Z,M,.,,,,f.bZ , Y f M WN ' - ,gi '.,,g,.U'35ffvf' , . I mek.. Q . ,Es fo' .9f4-M, :iii 03.1. 155'- 1-ggm I,,. A Hi ' ,.,A.:.. ,Q v...-fir, .. 1 . ' - -X: 'f'.-:' ff. ,qu 1 'V as . , , , fxf,:Q-4 ,ji fm .Q '. ,A .-'- .1 .Ny ,-'. .,1:,.1:.1 a- ,. -.v.1.,- an ,, 4 ., . . , '.,.. , .,,. 1 , , , vm., - J . - 4' V Fm, - x . ,v,. . . f -4.- 9 if ,xg- ' A .-.-- .fa h.. ,.'.:., .. -. . x -L '12 ly , . ,, . S 1' 4 A . ' ,cgff Q E? . j K, EUGENE TFIVBITZ . Hecko, Remias, Shper. li11il'i:4, Leonetti. Schanholtz, Klein, Maloff, Pilney, Tunkis, Ochodnicky, Granzig. Phillips. Manager Sclmitzer. Conch DULlg'llk'I'tQ', Geipel. Javor. Rabetz, Kacmarelc, Vanourek. Choronzuk, Kopczak, . Murer. Boula. Kabat, Krnmp. Deihel. Pojmnn. Cohen, Bnxa. Turek, Captziin Knbik, Nicletz, Lichtex-ma.n, M. Hervath, J. Horvath. The Football Team Runnei'-up to the City champion is the title that the Harrisoii football team gained for itself? last fall, and the team was, in the estimation of Coach Robert Dougherty, ,just about the best ever to represent Harrison on the g1'idi1'on. The final. game played on Soldier Field against Lindbloin, with the city title at stake, ilfonnd the Hornets just a little outclassed by the Maroons. 'Phe battle, ending in a 13-6 score, was a l1ea1't-breakei' for Harrisong but the flr31u.e-Gray men had the satisfaction of knowing' that they had put up a hard ifight, forcing Lindbloni to use all she had in order to win. The Season's Games Harrison Phillips . Harrison Fenger . . I1ZLI'1'lS01l Morton . . Harrison Lindblorn . i'l'I'I21.1'1'lSOll Austin . . 'M'I'I2l,I'1'lSO11.. .. McKinley . llHi31'1'lSOll. . . . . . Marshall . Ha1'1'ison Crane . . . . ':l'1ilil1'1'lSOll Mooseheart iHZL1'1'lS0ll. . . . . . Lane . . . . . ll'Ha1.'1'ison Lindblom . I'I21l'1'lSOl1 Clinton . . . Andy Pilney gained the highest laurels for himself by vntue of his stai 1JCl'fliO1'lllZl1lC8S in the baekfield. Pilney was the leading scorer, having come tlireugh :for 55 points. Captain Steve Kubik came next with a total of 27 points. Others who scored duiring the season are Leonetti, 18 points, Kaii-is, Klein, and Remias, Baxa, Vanourek, and Kopezak, 6 apiece. 108 Coach Ruzicka, Manager Grossblat. Kovalchuk, Julius, Zilinsky, Sima. Zelekson. Stankus, Jelinek. XVulf, Kovalchuk, Bilek, Holanik, Dvorak, Harris. Hodul, Mosny, Skarda, Puplis, Modell, Smrgalski. Janulis, Stloukal. The Frosh-Soph Football Team The best frosh-soph football team in Harrison 's history was the one that represented the Gray and Blue on the gridiron last fall. This team, under the guidance of Coach Edward E. Ruzicka, participated in eight games, and won six. Harrison 's team whipped all it encountered with the exception of Lockport and Morgan Park Military Academy. lVhen the season opened, Coach Ruzicka had before him the task of building up a team with all new material, a task more than enough for any coach. However, he whipped together an aggregation which he thought would do some justice to the name of Harrison. At any rate, the first game played at Lockport against a team which had gained experience through pre- vious games, resulted in a 19-0 defeat for the Hornets. With their virtues and defects pointed out, the boys made up for their downfall, for in the very next game, the powerful Morton aggregation fell before the Tech onslaught, 6-0. Then followed five successive victories. The Ruzicka men trounced Englewood, 18-6, and whipped Austin twice, 7-6, and 25-0. Roosevelt was outclassed, T-0, and then the 'Tilden reserve team, the strongest competitor to face the Hornets all season, lost by a score of 13-7. The streak of luck-it wasn't all luck, but work combined with it-broke when the Hornets faced Morgan Park Military Academy 's lightweight team. the final count reading 14-22. The closeness of the score gives only a hint of the closeness of the battle. The star of the season was Captain Andy Puplis, who figured in almost. every play. His printing and passing were remarkable in a Sophomore. The other men awarded letters were: Harris, Hodul, Janulis, P. Kovalchuck, N. Kovalchuk, Mosny, Skarda, Smrgalski, Stanltus, Stloukal, and Wulf. 109 iii . kr ,-:V-5 f 9-'ff '-ffm 'ft t I i l Capone. Bvraneli, Zagorski, Klicka, Boehm, Benuska, Burda, Drs, Triner, Coach Mac- Gownn. Pozniak, Cerrmik. Hitzke, Kriz, Vollen, Pelej, Jun, I-Iolic, Wfiezlen. The Soccer Team At the close of the soccer season. last fall, Coach James C. MacGowan's soccer eleven found itself in the peculiar position of holding the Cook County championship for the first time and, also for the first time in three years, not holding the city championship. This complicated situation was brought about in the following manner: Harrison and Tilden were tied for the South section championship. In the playoff, Tilden won by a 4-2 count. Tilden then met Crane, North section champion, and lost, leaving Crane the possessor of the city title. A new idea in the soccer league, the county tournament, was originated. Most of the city teams and a number of subur- ban' elcvens entered. In the first round, Harrison whipped Oak Park, 3-1. 'The team then met Crane, city champion, and the Macmen won again, this time by a score of 2-0. In the final round, Morton, the Techs' traditional rival, came out on the field determined to win, but the Ma.cmen came through again, and the final score read' I-Iarrison-2, Morton -1, thus giving the Hornets their third major title in three years. At the opening of the season in September, four veterans, Capt. Vollen, Klicka., Cermak, and Burda, returned to the team. XVith this material and a number of new men, Coach MacGowan managed to build up what was, in his estimation, a fairly strong aggregation. The first game of' the practice season, Schurz supplying the- opposition, ended in a tie. In the second tilt, the Irlornets whipped Crane, 8-0. Then followed two ties, Lake View and the Alumni team being the. opponents. Morton was the next team to fall, and Ilarrison emerged victorious with a score of 2-1. Then came in rapid: succession victories over Crane, 2-0, Oak Park, 4-0: Tilden was tied, 2-.25 Hyde Park lost, 2-05 Oak Park fell, 6-Og Tilden was tied again, 2-2, and, finally, Hyde Park was defeated again, 7-0. The Tilclen playoff let the Hornets out of the running, and to close the season came the county tournament. 110 Nhovotny. I-Ielman, Lesniak, Krall. ,Lofich'ie,- Coach Krupar, Tiohy, Zander, O'NeiI, 1 aspajr. ' ' Stasny, Blazinn, Gordon, Neibow, Odron, Baxant, Sisulak, Ernst, Rus. Heavyweight Basketball The Harrison heavyweight quintet enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in many years, winning eleven games and losing but one in the West Section title race. Among the eleven victories were two, over Harrison 's traditional rival, Marshall. The lone defeat was suffered at the hands of Crane, which tied Harrison for first place in the West Section. The Hornets avenged this defeat by beating Crane in a thrilling overtime battle that ended with the Blue and Gray at the long end of a 29-26 score. By tying for the lead in the NVest Section, Harrison won the right to enter the play for the city title. But the Hornets did not fare quite so well in their quest for the city as they did in the West Section. race, they lost all three games of the playoff series to Lake View, Roosevelt, and Crane, by scores of 25-19, 43-18, and 41-15, respectively. This showing can be excused, however, in view of the fact that Harrison was at the same time engaged in the St. Charles and Joliet tournaments, and, consequently, was not at its best for city tournament. The Season's Record tlleague games onlyl 31 Harrison. . . . . . Marshall . Harrison -10 McKinley Harrison 50 Medill . . . Harrison 42 Austin . . Harrison. . . . . .22 Tuley . . Harrison 29 Crane . . . Harrison 31 McKinley Harrison 36 Medill . . . Harrison 45 Tulcy . . Harrison 25 Crane . . . Harrison 31 Marshall . Harrison 26 Austin . . Harrison 19 Lake View Harrison 18 Roosevelt Harrison 15 . Crane . . W 111 444 , 1 1 Stefek. Sima, Novotny, Zharda, Vavr1Dska,lRockey, Kennedy, Smoler. Coach Krupar, f fric '. Rissky, Libkin, Struga1aQ Davidson, f'ishman, Schaffer, Blurnenfield. n V o ' ightweight Basketball' Only one regular, Libkin, returned from last year's semi-finalist team, and he was out ll10,C11l-11'C first half ot the season with a broken collar-bone. In spite of this fact, the Lights began the season in an impressive manner, winning eight consecutive practice games after tying Roosevelt in the opening game. Phillips, Linclblom, Lane, Sehurz, and Vllaukegan were listed among their victims. V 1 The Lights were notso successful in their league encounters, winning two games and losing four in. the first half of the season. During this period, Coach Krupar experimented with his players in an attempt to find the best working combination. The players who .saw the most action were Captain Davidson, Smoler, Siina, Afriek, Vavruska., Goodman, and Blumenfeld. Midway in the season, Captain Davidson was lost by graduation, Sima and Smoler were declared ineligible, due to being overweight, and Goodman left school. The only ray of light was the return of Libkin, who was elected captain in Davidson is place. Blumenfeld, Vavruska, Afriek, and Fishman made up the rest of the team. This combination won one game and lost five, which score made the total for the season three victories and nine defeats. A' The Seasonis Record CLeague Games Onlyl Harrison .... ...... 1 7 Marshall Harrison .... ..... 3 1 McKinley Ha.rrison .... .... 2 5 Medill . Harrison . . .19 . Austin . Harrison . . .16 Tuley . . Harrison . . .10 Crane . . Harrison . . .23 McKinley Harrison .... 18 Medill .. Harrison. . . .15 Tuley . . Harrison .... 18 Crane . . Harrison . . .18 Marshall ' Harrison . . .12 Austin . Novotny, Zander, Tiehy, Coach Krupar. Krall, Blazina, Kaspar. Gordon, Rus. Ofdron, Ernst, Bazant, Sisulak. The Basketball Tournament Team VVinners of the Pontiac, St. Charles, and Joliet tournaments, and third place in the state meet-this is the record hung up by the tournament team this year. Harrison was not entered as a favorite in the Pontiac tourney and was not expected to get farther than the second round. But the Hornets came through with four sensational victories, easily winning the first two games from Pontiac, 30-16, and Dwight, 32-8. The semi-final game with Springfield was the most exciting of the meet, with Harrison coming out of the game at the long end of a 28-27 score. Thenin the finals Harrison overwhelmed Athens, the pre-tourney favorite, 27-8. For the third successive year Harrison won the state district champion- ship at St. Charles. In the first game Harrison slaughtered its traditional rival, Marshall, by a score of 52-34. West Chicago was met in the second tilt and downed as easily as was Marshall, the Blue and Gray winning, 50-26, Geneva offered somewhat stiffer competition in the semi-final game, but was conquered, 35-28. The final tencounter with Elburn proved to be a nip and tuck affair, but, when the final whistle blew, Harrison was leading, 28-25. After winning the St. Charles tournament, Harrison entered the Joliet sectional tourney and in the first game met Vlfaukegan, a team that earlier in the season had beaten Harrison. But this time the Hornets turned the tables and triumphed in a close game, 22-19. 6 Wate1'1nan was defeated in the semi-final game, 36-25. In the finals Harrison came up against East Aurora, a team that was favored to win the meet. But Harrison upset all the dope by trouncing East Aurora, 39-5. By winning the Joliet' tournament Harrison became the first Chicago team in the history of the tournament to enter the quarter-finals for the state title at Champaign. Mt. Vernon was trounced in the opening game of the tourney, 44-33. Decatur' then handed Harrison its first defeat of the year in a tournament game, by winning the semi-final encounter, 27 -20. Harrison then won third place in the state meet by beating Johnston City in an excit- ing overtime game, 28-26. ' i ' ' 113 Coach Holmes, Cisar, Topal. Leben, Szopinski. Rudnick, Kokes, Zadek, Kudda, Over, Holpuch, Jerina., Schaffer. The Senior Swimming Team The Senior swimming team this year was equal to the standard of pre- vious years and won three out of eight dual league meets. The Hornets captured the first meet of the season from Roosevelt, 45-41, and followed with another victory over Senn, 58-28. Harrison then lost the first meet of the year to Schurz, 47-39. 'This defeat was followed by another at the hands of the powerful Lane team in a non-league encounter, the North siders winning, 5115-3415. Austin then handed the Hornets their second league defeat, 64-22, after which the Harrison mermen closed the fall league season with a victory over Lake View, 45-32. In the animal Cook County swimming meet Harrison succeeded in plac- ing three men, Captain Cisar taking third in the 100 yard crawl, while Leben and Over finished second and third in the 100 yard breast stroke. The Cook County meet was followed by the city championship meet in which I'larrison placed seventh with seven points. Frank Leben and Ray Over were the only Seniors to place, Leben placing finst in the 100 yard breast stroke, while Over took third in the same event. In the University of Chicago Cook County Interscholastic Swimming Meet, I-Iarrison swimmers took fifth place. Three Techs succeeded in plac- ing. Cisar captured third in the 40 yard crawl and second in the 100 yard crawl. Over placed third in the 100 yard breast, with Leben following to take fourth in the same event. , Nine Seniors were awarded letters at the end of the fall season, the nine being Captain Cisar, Havlic, Kokes, Over, Rudnick, Taubitz, Zadek, Lebcn, and Milus. Over and Zadek were lost to the team for the spring season, as they graduated in February. Coach Holmes wa.s also lost to the team, being transferred to Austin. As a result Harrison lost all three dual meets of the spring season to Crane, Lane, and Austin by .scores of 46-18, 39-23, and 40-24, respectively. i Captain Cisar, Frank Leben, and Ray Over were the mainstays of the team, placing in practically every dual meet. 114 Coach Holmes, Body, Bily, Baxa, Benovitz, Aeberly, Zack, Oskerka, Leben. Schaffer The junior Swimming Team The junior swimming team suffered one of its worst seasons in many years, losing all of the ten meets in which it was engaged during the fall swimming season. Five of the meets were league encounters, while five were practice. However, the team made a better showing than its record would indicate, giving its opponents a hard fight in every meet. The tea.m was led by Alex Chiedo, who performs in the cross shoulder carry and backstroke events. Other juniors who performed well during the fall season were Baxa in the 40 and 100 yard crawl events, Friedman in the dive, and Aeberly' in the head carry event. Five juniors received letters at the end of the fall season. They were Captain Chiedo, Aeberly, Friedman, Topol, and Benovitz. Chiedo, Benovitz, and Topol were transferred to the senior team for the spring season, and the junior team was made up of practically all new men. In spite of this fact the juniors made a good name for themselves in the spring meets, winning one of their three encounters and losing two. Their victim was Crane, while Lane and Austin handed them their two defeats. Baxa was the star performer of the spring season, placing at least once in every meet. In the Austin meet he broke the Harrison record for the 40 yard crawl by swimming the distance in 20-4X5 seconds. The Season's Record Harrison Roosevelt Harrison Schurz . . Harrison Senn . . . Harrison Lane .... Harrison Austin . . Harrison Lake View Harrison Crane . . . Harrison Morton . . Harrison Lane . . . Harrison .... .... C rane . . . Harrison Austin . . 115 ...Y- . f 'V 4 ' AL Stein. Proksa, I Karer. Baum. Coach Carlson, ' Blechman, Shornpo, D !? V ,Wrestling 1 The ''Pretzel-henders'' closed with another good season, if one considers the high class competition against which they were pitted and the number of new, undeveloped men on the team. The team suffered a decided setback when Mr. MacGowan, veteran wrestling coach, left school on a leave of absence. Mike Baum, a veteran Harrison wrestler, was elected temporary coach. Baum is an excellent wrestler, who knows how to impart his knowlJ edge to others, and he soon had the team going in fine style. At the time of this writing the team hadl split even in dual meets, defeating Lane and Lindblom, and losing to Crane and Tilden. Captain Steve Kabat and Jimmy Horvath are the sensations of the season. Kabat, who wrestles in the 155 pound division, is finishing his third and final year on the team. In the four meets in which he has wrestled, Kabat has won three times and ended one bout with a draw. As this last bout was against the Cook County champ of 1930, Steve has nothing of which to be ashamed. Horvath also wrestlesin the 155 pound division, but he has been asked to wrestle in the heavyweight division, and his work in that division is amazing. On one occasion he pinned his man, who weighed 200 lbs. - ' A Other outstanding wrestlers are Vollen, Teplitsky, and Poiniak. They are all finishing their final year on the team, and all are .steady point getters. Coach MacGowan, who will return next year, will have difficulty in replacing Kabat, Vollen, Teplitzky, andnljozniak. However, even with these men gone, MacGiowan,will still have fl1Q',i3iLS1S for a good team in such men as Horvath, Pilney, Rabctz, Mendoza, Gold, and Modell, all of whom will be with us next year. , I 5 116 J. , jf, An,- . f.r 41' Volkens, Lofchie, Javor, Bazant, Pilney, Odron, Ernst, Remias, Kairas, Rabetz, Kastner, Coach Rusicka, Rubinic. Gordon, Kaspar. Lesniak, Kucera., Kms, Vieek, Rus, Malinowicz. Horvath. Binkowski, Jackinski, Jelinet, Maloff, Libuszowski, Stefanik. Baseball In spite of the fact that only one regular from last year's .semi-final team is back this year, the prospects of the nine are very encouraging. The team consists mainly of players who were substitutes last year. Among these men are some who are very able ball players. Among the infielders who have had a year's experience are Remias, Africk, Maloff, Schultz, J avor, Jelinek, Vollen, and Gordon. The returning outfielders are Rus, Kueera, Kopezak, Horvath, and Ernst. Captain Eddie Odron, Lesniak, Libuszowski, Lovieh, and Comb are 'the pitchers who were members of last year's squad. ' ' Coach Ruzieka scheduled many practice ,games prior to the opening of the league season so that the players would be in fine condition for the opemng league encounter. The Schedule April 8-Wallel' League Games April 9-Tilden April 21-Austin April 10-Morton -' April 24-Tuley April 11-Lindblom May 5-McKinley April 13-Tildeu May 8-Crane April 14--Oak Park May 12-Marshall April 15-Wlieaton May 15-Austin April 16-NValler May 19-Tuley April. 18-Roosevelt - May 22-McKinley April 20-Lake View May 26fCrane April 28-Proviso May 29-Marshall 117 'K I.-. .N k, Fl, 'ifffllgif ' im' I .11 Z :..,.'. ,I I ,411 Sweet. Pearlman, Coach Sazama, Sima. Scliy. VVeinstein Sterlaa, Goldstein. Cohen, Riendeau, B. VVeinstein, Mendelkern. The Tennis Team The prospects of the tennis team this year are very bright, with three letter-men back llil'0ll1 last year is team. Thirty-five men turned out for the team when Coach Sazama. issued a call for candidates. 'Those who showed the most promise in pre-season practice were Riendeau, Margolis, Mendel- kern, and Pearlman. An elimination meet was held among those candidates who were trying for the team for the first time, and those finishing among tl1e first five were chosen for the squad. At the time of this Writ- ing the results of the meet are not known. -. ,The team is eaptained this year by Sidney Cohen, who' is finishing his fourth year with the team. The other two letter-men who have returned are Robert Goldstein and Dennis Sweet. The former has been with the team two years, and Sweet is now on the team for the second season. ' LEAGUE SCHEDULE May 4s-Harrison at McKinley May 6-Crane at Harrison May 8+Har1'ison at Marshall May 11-Austin at Harrison May 13-Tuley at Harrison May 15-McKinley at Harrison May 18-Harrison at Crane May 20-Marshall at Harrison May May 22-Harrison at Austin 2.5-Harrison at Tuley Philips. Kaczmarele, Beniiska,-iSima., Boehm, 'Reinisis,7Deibe1, Shper, Kominski, Eichstaedt, Greenfield. -Markustus, Helfand, Kopczak, Kaplan, Schy, Jaglowski, Mr. Strawe, Sprlclcman, Koop, Muslinski. Athletics Ticket Salesmen Among this sea.son's high-pressure salesmen, the members of the weaker sex surpassed their stronger brothers in the game. 'The enterprising misses are G. Spriekman and J aglowski. However, the boys were steady in their sales and as a, Whole did very well. Led by Sehy and Benuska, and having such steady Workers as Deibel, Kaczmarek, Remias, Shper, Boehm, Kopezak, Kaplan, Rosoff, I-Ielfand, Myslinski, Pilney, Kramp, Eiehstaedt, Greenfield, and Koop, the boys contributed their share toward the seasons success. The Cheer Leaders The Hrah-ra.h boys were unusually successful this year in extracting loud and prolonged yells from the multitudes. Not only did they lead the cheers for the teams on the athletic fields, but they instilled the spirit of Harrison into many assembly speakers. Dobizis. Lodiu. Coach Sweringen,H1ac1ic, Zulenka, Chojokswi, Albert. Brown. 119 Recuty, Vorlicky, Haydock, Zedneck, Burda, Drs, G1'eenbe1'g, Perino, Kerzech, lntra-Nlural Football The best in the school is the proud title possessed by these lads of divi- sion 117, at 4A group. By their nimbleness with the pigskin, their team over- came all opposition and succeeded in placing two players on the all-school teznn, Neibow and Slabodniek. Here are the other team-mates: Zedneek, Kerzeeh, G-ifeenberg, V01-licky, Reeuty, Burda, Drs, and Haydock. They were lilaliagecl by Perino. lntra-lVIural Volley Ball Division 209, besides making monkey-binsiness, can play volley-ball, and 1'2l1'l101' well at that. They tapped the little gray sphere more skillfully than any other division in the school. To the victors belong the spoils, and so the cliumpionship shield now adorns the walls of 209. The champs, 4B's by the way, are Odron, Rus, Aifriek, B1'21.VG1', Beranek, Rope, Stauber, Shaeffer, and Slierman. As the boys are very modest, we decline to list their merits individual.ly. Beranek, Rope, Stauber, Shaeffer, A.fricTf, Rus, Odron, Braver, Sherman. 20 1 Budny. Vollen. Cisar, Kaspar, Zuber, Feldman, Shoub, Partacz, Goldstein. Inter-Room Basketball After several weeks of intensive competition, :four chainpionship teams were crowned in the four school divisions. Room +147 was victorious in the freshman divisiong 2541117011 the sophoinore titleg 259 was the junior champg and 219 woir the title in them Senior division. In thei playoff for the school championship 259 mot 447 and WGN victo- rious, 14f3. In the other semi-final game 219 defeated 254, 13-4. In the :final game for the school championship 219 defeated 259 in a close game, 14-12, and won the school title. James J .1Spain, Chief Engineer 121 The G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of Harrison's most active clubs, for its one hundred and fifty members are always ambitiously working for their H's, the reward for their activity. In order to receive an H, one thousand points in athletic work must be earned. The eight hundred required points consist of sportsmanship, scholarship, hiking, health, posture, and a few othersg while the optionals are swimming, apparatusyskating, track and field work, first aid, etc. Besides the activities already mentioned the club spon- sors the various teams, of which the Girls' Volley Ball is the most outstanding. The girls who refereed received for their extra work awards which are metal pins, on which are engraved blue enameled H's. Gold pins similar to the enamel ones were awarded to those who gave five semesters of servieeg also, silver and bronze pins were issued to girls who gave less than five semesters of work. Nineteen received their I-I's for the J anuaryseason and two girls received their chevrons. The G. A. A. is sponsored by Mrs. Kazda, gym teacher, with the assist- ance of the other gym teachers, Mrs. Wallceif, Mrs, Cameron, and Miss Lagorio. January OFFI CE RS June Rose Gordon. . . . ...... President ..... ..... E thel Jaeger Marie Fournier . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Marie Fournier Bernice Koske . . . ....... ,Secretary .... , . . . Lillian Votava Ethel Jaeger . . . ........ Treasurer ...... . Esther Lefsky Mildred Lev . . . . . .. Recording Secretary .. . . . . . Mildred Lev 122 Girls' 'Volley Ball The volley ball champs of February, '31, were the Senior girls that formed the team which they called A , These titleholders, led on by Captain Rose Gordon, are Ruth Duggan, Frances Bukovsky, Sophia. Evanoff, Rolette Lodl, Ethel J aeger, Evelyn Beran, Betty Skijanc, and Ruth Novak. Altogether there were three mixed teams and fifty-five division room teams that entered the double elimination volley ball tournament, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. This is the first time the tournament required each team to consist of girls in the same division room, and in the case where the girls of a certain division room could not form a room team, they formed what was called a Umixedi' team. There were three of these, and one of these, Team A, captured the title of Volley Ball Champs for the September season. Certain teams were called each day to play and finally eliminate for the tournament. First the teams of the Junior year played each other, and so on with the Sophomore, Freshman, and Senior years, so that in the end only Champs of each year played the Champs of another year. When a team lost two games it was eliminated from the tournament. Thus we can see that the Senior Champs must have done some hard fighting to keep ahead of all these. Their record is indeed admirable, for they did not lose one game. Much of their success is due to the four gym teachers, Mrs. Kazda, Mrs. VValker, Miss Lagorio, and Mrs. Cameron, who gave their time after school to sponsor these games. For awards tl1e Champs received numerals of heavily Woven. cloth on which is printed Champs, of '31 . The Winners of each year also received similar numerals, which were smaller, and the referees received for their cooperation, athletic pins. 123 Laser, Teton, Bauman, Coachi Bradley. Gould. Cimicke, Frazin. The Debating Team hast se1nesto1 s team had a fairly successful season. The team was composed oi? Captain Dannie Frazin, Marvin Laser, ai Cimikc. The negative team consisted of Captain Ben and Al Teton. These teams engaged in contests, with and X M. C. A. The subject for league debates the States should join the NVo1'1d Court. this semester, had the following talkfests: Austin, and the X. M. C. A. 'lhe team also foi this article was Written they had more debates. 10 was: Resolved, that the power utilities in the U. S who 1'epI'esented Harrison on the Teton, Lew Bauman, and Dan Nat Dray, and Sidney Mintzer made up OXVI1 NV C l'C Mr. Bradley, Sussman. Futterman, Friedman, Cohen, Szmorgalski, Dray, Mintzer, Frazin, Teton, Grossb'1att, Bauman. I I 124 1. MARTIN TSTIKA Faculty Advisers LITERARY ....... ,Helen V. Gibson J BUSINESS ...... ,. .Archibald Layman ' l ART ....... .... K atherine Vllilliams Harrisonlian Editors v J ANUARY A JUNE Ann E. Suehanek .. ..... EDITOR-INJJHIEF .. . . Donna Ongemach Milton Koclosh .... . . . BUSINESS MANAGER . . . .... Charles Lax Marie Dostal . . . . . . ART EDITOR .... . . . Maftin Tomka , x I Associate Staff I LITERARY-George Chobot, Frank Divis, Otto Hartman, Ann Helman Henry I-Ieuberger,'Marvin Laser, Meyer Lax, Sarah Lefstein, Anna Pesek Elizabeth Pestinick, Zelda Silbert, Adele Topol, Milton Volkens. BUSINESS-Casimir Aclamski, Lou Bauman, Max Davidson, Louis Fidel- man, Ben Gould, Lillian Novak, Percy Silvers, Dave Sugarman, Sol Vollen. ART-Edward Bartos, Rose Gordon, Abe Gorin, Keith Jones, Helen Kozel Herman Rubin, Vivian Shonerock, Eugene Taubitz, Robert Zadek. STENOGRAPHERS - Frances Fanta, Myrtle Hosna, Anna Krajeski Jessie Stl-ama, Evelyn Zurek. Us' , 126 I 7 hi? ,, '31 15- - U ' 455444. '- 'Te - -1 , 4 '-21114 -pf' 'JJ 11 4-xv, -- x f 'T ' I 5 wx H x Z 1 ' :V 1 I .2 41,35 . ' :-ff'2EEQ'fQf1f5: 1. z0hEwffwi ,:,. . -'-L.-'I-.34 -4 I. f4FffE:yf::g ,V EE-, f Er--7?5fE:i -,-, ' J 1 .-:X lf., 5 4 'mn-,A ai , V133 .., 455-un STHFF 11' HSSOCIHTE - '4 'V ,ii ' .M if ,-. . A . Sf 'QL - 3 gif! 1 L ' , If .V Iii: , N ' lag '5'iZl',I 'V ,- il r-5-, 1 V i ' 'A 1 , . U W if 'v 5 -D, -- ,V-A4 -Q. 1 L, 1' 5 H5 . Q: ,, , I ' X fb- V1 .Q W Q1-:asm-1 : lb 'V , 1- If -' 1 '- 1 i X.-v, .. .V .f ff- v 1 Nr, f f - '- ! K -f, J' , ,NV 11 1 127 v I a A 1 P- ' ' ' -- . . aww?-,J 'v 1 V - ' ' L' ' -'e.- -.ifml-.ff - A . fi , L B - . . .-fmf. The Harrison Herald Gathering, writing, and printing all school news is the duty of the Herald staff. School activities, sport news, club reports, and outside news of interest to Harrison students are all the work of staff members. The paper strives to bring the student body more closely together and to promote high scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and the proper Harrison spirit. Beginning in September, 1930, Raymond Goldenson headed the staff as editor-in-chief, and Bessie Borshevsky filled the position of assistant editor. Sylvia Titelhaum, school editor, was in charge of general school news and Was assisted by Ellen Body. Boys' sports were covered by Marvin Laser, boys' editor, assisted by Milton Rosenthal, Harold Dray, and Leo Mininbergl Anna. Levin, girls' sports editor, and her assistant, Lucille Schultz, took charge of girls' athletic events. Features were under the care of Nat Gross- blat, feature editor. Virginia Kvapil filled the position of elub editor and was assisted by Jack Lubin. Louis Potorny headed the business staff as business manager, and Paul Kaininski acted as advertising manager. The new members of the staff were Anne Babirak, Vlasta Chejlava, Rose Dolansky, Esther Lefsky, Fannie Levin, Leo Pelej, Lucile Press, Morton Rosenberg, Maurice Schy, George Sima, Jane Vavruska, and Gladys Wili- movsky. The staff, 'during the spring semester, has been headed by Sylvia Titel- bauni, editor-in-ehieif. Ellen Body became school editor and was assisted by Anne Babirak, Vlasta Chejlava, and Lucile Press. The work as feature editor was continued by Nat Grossblat. The boys' sports editors were Harold Dray, Milton Rosenthal, Jack Lubin, Leo Mininberg, Morton Rosenberg, Leo Pelej, and George Siina. Esther Lefsky was promoted to the position of girls' sports editor and was assisted by Gladys NVilimovsky. . 128 Lucille Schultz became club editor. Her assistants were Rose iDol.ansky, Fannie Levin, Maurice Sehy, and J anc Vavruska. The position of business manager was filled by Paul Kaminski, and Theodore Eichstacdt was advertis- ing manager. The reporters during the spring semester were Adelyn Davis, Sam Fryer, Ethel Ginsberg, Albert Kotler, Dorothy Levin, Libuse Lukas, Lillian Prusa, Jess Redrup, Bertha Salomon, Alfred Teton, Lillian Trcka, Raymond Weiii- stein, Eleanore Zanta, and Zdenka. Zidek. The students, humor column, School Daze, was edited by Buster Bess during the fall semester Ellld by Nattery Nat during the spring term. A scandal column was conducted by Tomboy Al, and Cynical Snips by Cynical Al II during the fall semester. Photocell Phil was in charge of a new radio column, which was taken over by Oscillating Otto. In February, a new column, As The Editor Sees Things, was introduced by Sylvia Titelbaum. News and Views, the sports column, was conducted by Marv from Sep- tember to January. For the second half-year, Hal took over the same column. During' the past year, the Herald Staff, under the careful guidance of Miss Edith Kennon, has tried its best to carry on the work which our prede- cessors ha-cl, done so successfully. Through the cooperation of Mr. Morse, the faculty, and the student body, the Herald has? accoinpliszhed the work necessary for its success. The various columns have been treated so com- pletely by their respective editors that they have ensured the success of the paper. 129 The Harrison Technical Band The most active organization at Harrison is a good way of characterizing the Harrison Tech. Band. From livening assemblies and athletic games to playing at concerts and winning the city championship, the band is always ready to do its part. Great credit is due to Capt. John H. Barabash, director, for the success oilf the Bandg for he is always ready to direct the Band in any number of engagements and to uphold its spirit. The Band played at various legal holiday celebrations, for the Clean-Up Campaign parade and at a number of concerts. At the beginning of the year the Band participated in a contest given by the Band Alumni Associa- tion, December, 1930. On April T, it played in the preliminaries for the City Band, Contest, made a great showing, and won first place of the Group III bands, thereby becoming eligible to participate in the city 's final contest at Roosevelt High, April 15, 1931. In spite of the keenest competition the Band took first place as the City 's Championship Band and received the honor of representing Chicago in the National Band Contest at Tulsa, Oklahoma, held the latter part of May. First Band Officers January June Albert Kratehovil .......... Captains . . . George Chobat, Frank Hlava Joseph Ruda, Frank Hlava .. 1st Lfieuts. ...... Frank B1-ouke, Roy Davis George Chobat, Frank Brouke 2nd Lieuts. John Schlesinger, ElIH81'R0110VSkj' Louis Martina. .............. Drum Major ................. Louis Martina Second Band Officers Tony Robaus ...... ........ C aptaias ..... Tony Robaus Harold Kesserli-ing . .. . .. lst Lieats. . .. . . . Reuben Blaha Charles Machan ...... .. 2nd Lieats. . . ........ Otto Zmeskal Herman Giese ........... . . Drum Major .. .......... Herman Giese ' Girls Captaivi . . . ............... .... A mia Lestina June Major . . . ........... .... J oseph Ruda i 130 The Symphon Orchestra Under the direction of Joseph J. Grill the Harrison Symphony Orchestra, began the second semester of this year with ninety members. The orchestra can boast of a full instrumentation which includes fourteen first violins, six- teen second violins, nine violas, eight cellos, eight string basses, two flutes, two oboes, four elarinets, two bassoons, five trumpets, four trombones, five French horns, two tubas, percussion, and piano. The young musicians participate in both school and outside activities. The orchestra is asked to play for school assemblies, pageants, school plays, the music festival, the opera, and, greatest feature ot all, the orchestra con- test. It has taken part in five consecutive contests held in May each year at Orchestra Hall. Last year 0I'l1' orchestra was selected by Dr. J. Lewis Browne to play at-the Lincoln celebration at the Auditorium. Other outside activities include the rendering of the music for the Junior Beseda club play, The Last Man , at Sokol Chicago Hall, Feb. 15, 1931. One ol? the most active organizations at Harrison, the orchestra has, for the last nine semesters, organized and reorganized the orchestra club. This club meets the last Friday of each month when plans are made for the students' further interest in music. Parties 'ind 3i'oe'r-mis are organized that are both entertaining and educational. Thanks are due the following: Messrs. Frank L. Morse, principal, N. U. Spangler, assistant principal, Fred Blenkinsopp, dean of boys, Miss Miller, dean of girls, Captain John H. Barabash, band director, and Mr. Harry Dornbos of the music department, and all other teachers who have o'l?fered en- couragement. C l n C ID . Oliicers January J une Louis Martina . . .... Presicleut .... .... ' llony Ronbus Robert Agron . . . . . Vice-Presicient . . . . . William Dvoneh Eleanor Petrik .. .Q Secretary .. .... Helen Dotas Ruth Sieloff .... .. Reporter .. ..... Ruth Sicloff' George Wiicha Historian .. .. Harry Chalemsky Harry Chalemisky . . . . . T?'0flS'll,7'67' . . . Louis Martina Sidney Levinson Adv. Agent .. Sidney Levinson 131 g The junior Bcscda lub One of the largest and most active clubs at Harrison is the Junior Beseda. The membership runs very high, consisting oilf over two hundred enthusiastic students of Czcehoslovak and Slavic descent. The club is open not only to students of Czech parentage and students who study the Bohemian language, but to all who are really interested' in the Bohemian art, music, literature, and the complicated history of Czechoslovakia. 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 promote interest. in studying Bohemian. 'The Junior Beseda, is the only high school club in the United States, ex- cept the Bohemian Club of Morton High, which sponsors a good-will trip to Europe and sends five or more members every year to tour the country, especially Czechoslovakia. Students sent by the Beseda visit historical places and other beautiilful spots in the magnificent republic. The trip is sort of educa,tiona.l,' for a study is made of tl1e 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 trip reward for their helpful work for the Beseda were Robert Barcal, Frank Hnatek, Ellen Body, Lillian Ma- cek, and Gloria R-ezabek. 'Their chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Pavlinek. To raise the necessary funds, activities, programs, and dances Were given to the large enthusiastic audience that supported this undertaking. Two dances and a play were given to obtain the large amount necessary to finance the undertaking. Those who attendedi these programs or joined the club will have pleasant memories of this society. Credit is due to the officers and loyal members, and also to Mr. Mican, the sponsor, for making this yearis plans successful. January Robert Bareal Vlasta Vesely Alice Kopta Joseph Hess Officers . . . . . . President . . . . . . . . . V z'ce.Po'es1Zd ent . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . , Treasurer . . . . . June . Robert Bareal James Cermak . . Alice Kopta Mildred Sveska 132 The Junior-Senior Girls The Junior-Senior Girls' Club, composed of 3A, 413, and 4A girls, has reached the position of the largest girls' club at Harrison. Due to the splendid co-operation of its sponsor Miss Miller, Dean of Girls, there is now a membership of one hundred and fifty girls. The theme chosen for the year was Fellowship through the Yearu. The identity of the meetings was disguised by many attractive names. One of the most important events of the year was the Mother-Daughter tea, a real Gale of Hospitality . The various '4Cyc1onic Centers , more plainly known as committees, took part in definite tasks so that all members participated in the useful Work that was done. Social-Service work is a headline among these active girls who are Ready to Serve . Mrs. Gudrun G. Rom, a social-service worker, and Miss Frances Walsh, of the R-ed Cross, spoke to the members on this sort of work. Packing baskets at Thanksgiving showed the true spirit of co-operation. The Christmas cards were wrapped with equal enthusiasm. These were distributed to the soldiers at the Speedway Hospital. A feat of great importance was the judging of the dolls dressed by the girls at Harrison and later given to poor children. Quilts in attractive designs were made and given to needy families. They were gratefully acknowledged. A privilege granted to this club is to sell candy at the school play and opera. Decorating pencils for soldiers at the Speedway adds to the long list of service given by one of the most use- ful clubs at Harrison. Oliicers September June Helen Comenduly .. ..... President . . . Julia Jccmenica Marie Dostal ..... . Vice-PresicZent . ...... Anna Pesek Mildred Lev ..... Secretary . . . ..... Mildred Lev Frances Shrader .. Assistant Secretary .. Mary .Lieberman Ann Helman ...... . .. Treasurer ..... Zelda Silbert Zelda Silbert ...... Miss Marindap Miller ..... . . 133 Assistant Treasurer Sponsor . . . Sophie Evanoff . . .... Miss Marinda Miller The Hierographic Circle Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Cora A. Spooner, the new Hiero- graphic Circle, organized last semester by Mrs. Spooner Us 4A shorthand class, has become one of the most popular clubs at Harrison. The first semester the circle claimed sixty members, and the second semester shows signs of. wider interest in this club, resulting in a still larger menibership. The purpose ol? this club is to get together a group of commercial students who are interested in present day office methods and appliances, in the study oil? business attitudes, and in the social life of the business world. Both educational' and recreational 1Jl'OgI'2llT1S'WC1'6 presented at the meet- ings last. semester. These programs included' severalshort sketches of busi- ness routine, a talk by a well known businesgqvonmi, Miss Sybil Loughead, and several Hget-to-gethers , besidesithe semester social, which was a great success. ' A A ' The June officers are doing their utmost to accomplish all this and more. The cabinet and the various committees have met together and have planned the semester 's work. A rather novel. membership drive was staged during the month of March, which gave much enjoyment to all who participated. This semester, we plan to visit interesting business centers, have a questionaire box, present a. semester play pertaining to stenographie positions, and invite several speakers from the business world to address the club. The speaker last semester proved very pleasing, and members benefited by her business lecture. The slogan oil? the lzlierographic Circle, which was suggested by Blanche Paclik, a. former member, is Brevity is the soul of wit. Use Shorthand. ' Oflicers - January f J une Ida Weltmaii . . . .... President .... . . . Eloise Braun Charlotte Peters . . . . Vice-President . . .... Mildred Rudy Anna Levin .... . Secretary .. .. Fannie Goldstein Esther Carlson .. . Treasurer .. .. Ruth Abramovitz 134 -:-- ,,..,.. . The jewish Youth League The J. Y. L. is a member of the Jewish High School League. lfn almost every high school in the City of Chicago where there is a large percentage of J ewfs, a Jewish Youth League has been formed. At Harrison the league was organized in the autumn of 1927, and in three and one-hall? years it has be- come the largest club of its kind in the city. One of the most popular clubs among the Jewish students, it encourages Jewish music, art, and literature. The aim of the league is to create a healthful Jewish liilfc. The club holds its regular meetings every second Thunsday in the month. All students are invited, the membership not being limited to Jews alone. All who desire to belong may join during the first three meetings. Discus- sions, current topics, group singing, and talks made the programs interesting. The significance of the various Jewish customs, holidays, and ceremonies is explained at the meetings. The J. Y. L. is also credited with numerous social affairs, which are held both within and outside of school. The Jewish Youth League boasts of leading all Harrison clubs in mem- bership and is the proud possessor of a beautiful banner presented by the Board of Jewish Education for being the largest and most active club in the city. . This semester the J. Y. L. intends to present an assembly program, and if it turns out as well as all the programs presented at the meetings, it will be a great success. - Mrs. Wi1111ifl'6dG P. Gault, faculty adviser, Mr. Leon Brower, and Mr. Resnick duly deserve thanks for the aid they have been in fostering the sue- cess of the club. - Gfiicers January . June Lillian Felzen . . . ..... President . . . . . . Bess Belrose Nat Grossblat Vice-President .. .... Bob Agron Ann -Levin .... .. Secretary ..... Ann Helman Jean Gassel ........ .......... T reasurev' ............... Fannie Belrose Faculty Adviser ........ Mrs, NVin.niiErede.Gault ' - 135 The Junior Girl Reserves The Junior Girl Reserves were organized in October, 1924. The club is a branch of the J unior-Senior Girls' club, which is helping to carry out the purpose, To find and give the best . After choosing our year 's theme we used it as a basis on which the meet- ings of the club were planned. This year's theme was Our House of 13'l'G2l,TYlSH. Each room in the house represented the work of a particular month. ' The club has had many social activities during the year, among them being a Chinese tea., at which Miss Abbott was our chief speaker. Our VVearing O' the Green party was a great success. In November sixteen dollars was turned over to Miss Dart for the Relief Fund. This money was made at ai bazaar and at a later auction sale. Attractive table favors and toys were sold on both occasions. A Mother 'S tea and a style show were also given. by the members. lVith the hope ol? knowing our city better many girls enjoyed visiting the Planetarium, Hull House, and Chicago Commons. , Our club is always Ready for Service . Girls have volunteered to take charge of classes at Hull House. Others enjoyed reading stories to the chil- dren at the County Hospital and VVomcn and Children 's Hospital. Still others taught classes at Chicago Commons. A committee of girls assisted Miss Dart in sorting clothes for the needy, which clothing had been donated by the girls on Bundle Day. At Christmas time the girls wrapped Christmas cards, which were distributed among the disabled war veterans by the Red Cross. All this splendid work was due to Miss Morse's sponsoring. Officers A January June Elsie Schubert .. . President .... ....... R uth Trifshik Nena Kedo ..... Vice-President . . .. . Marion Van Allen Ruth Trifshik . Secretary . .. ..... Norma Gold Marion Van Allen Treasurer .. Christine Kent 136 The Harrison Accounting Club The Harrison Accounting Club has lived up to its usual success during the past school year. All members can look back with pride at the ac- complishments of the club. Regular programs have been the order of each meeting. Officers have acquitted themselves with honor. The membership for the school year numbers two hundred and 'fifty pupils. The list grows larger each season, indicating the interest students take in this outstanding club. 'The purpose of the club is to promote interest in bookkeeping and ae- cotuiting, to afford' members opportunity to discuss salient phases of modern business activities, and to help and encourage all pupils in the commercial department. Two very enjoyable socials were held this year, to the- credit of the school and the club memberiship. A number of visits to business houses gave members an opportunity to witness actual accounting practice and office procedure. O11 several occasions outside speakers-C. P. A. men-made in- teresting and instructive talks. Under the leadership of Mr. O. N. Cord, faculty adviser, the club has had a steady growth. All members wear beautiful pins of gold and turquoise. The club is motto is, 'Once a member, always a member. It is a privilege and an honor to belong to the Accounting Club. Officers for the school year are : Oflicers . February.. June Sylvia Mazur' . . . ..... President ..... . . . Dave Sugarman Lena Moss . . Vfice-Presidem? . Helen Gnat Lillian Kowalk Audrey Holden 137 Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Julia J ecmenica Philip Napsky The Biology Club g The Biology Club is probably the oldest club at Harrison. For seven- teen years, botany and Zoology .students have gathered twice monthly to lfurthcr their interests in biological science. The club meetings are, however, not all work and no play. Hikes, socials, field trips, and picnics alternate with regular club meetings, and exhibits of superior work are arranged. Last semester the club boys staged Woman- less VVedding',, which the girls decided was most successful. During the winter months trips to the Stockyards shows, to various con- servatories, the Shedd Aquarium, and the Field Museum were sponsored by the club. The medical group, consisting of E and S students who expect to study in some medical school later, Went to Northwestern University Medical School to observe laboratories and apparatus there. This year the club will be a. member of the Chicago Academy of Science instead of the Illinois Academy, as the Chicago institution is far more access- ible and therefore more helpful. During May and June of 1931, the club plans a pageant of biological progress since the days of the beginnings of the science in old Greece. This will be given at an assembly. An annual pic- nic at the Indiana Dunes will take place in June. The club membership has grown so large that a plan is contemplated to have a botany and a zoology section, each to meet separately on alternate 'Thursdays when the entire club does not meet. The groups will be competitive as wellas cooperative and a group of officers will head each group, subject to the President of the Biology Club. Ofiicers I June January Adele Topal ...... ..... P resident .... .. Edward Bartos Sidney Medintz .... . .. Vice-Presideott .. Anton Jurcik Anton Jurcik ...... . . .. . Secretary .. . . Mary Ziedko Antoinette Piaskowy .......... T1'easu1'er ................. Olga Smerz Sponsors, Messrs. Fred R. Platt and Grant Cool: K 7 138 ..-.m !,,,.,,, 'The Histor ' lub The History Club, organized for the purpose of lfurthering interest in history and presenting it in the most entertaining manner, has, in the past two semesters, successfully accomplished these purposes. A novel contest was staged during the fall semester, in which every mem- ber partieipated. As prizes, six books dealing with history were presented to the group giving the best performance. In the spring semester, each student was given a particular historical topic to modernize. This proved to be very original and entertaining. The author of the most original topic was presented with a prize pertaining to history. - ' . Mr. Bjornsonis suggestion of visiting Chattanooga during the spring vacation has aroused niueh enthusiasm. Itineraries ot the trip were distri- buted throughout the building, and the members ozlf the club aided greatly in advertising the trip. Mr. Morse, who greatly approved of this plan, spoke at one of the meetings of the History Club. The only disadvantage of thc trip was that the number of passengers was limited to thirty-three, including the two sponsors, Miss Eva B. Cappetta and Mr. John S. Bjornson. The members of the History Club have spent most enjoyable and prolfit- able semesters at the meetings. Membership in the club is open to all students who are taking or have taken history. Ofiicers ' January June Sylvia Titlebaum .. Presicleut .... ..... R ose Ginsburg Ann Suchanek . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Mary Lieberman Blanche Paelik . . . . . , Secretary . . . . . . ,Ruth Abramovitz Ann Helman . . . ,T7'6lLS'lt'I'67' . . . .... Daniel Frazin - Historian . . . . Daniel Harris 139 I The G. B. O. C. The G. B. O. C. was organized for girls who are anxious to play a band instrument. As is usual in any trade or profession, they must first acquire the rudiments oi? music before they can attempt to handle an instrument. After this stage is passed, they are given fifes. Thus the foundation for the later learning of some instrument, such as the flute, clarinet, saxophone, trombone, French horn, or cornet, is established. I This group meets three times a week, the 2nd period, in the Social room, during which time it is ably directed in scales and simple exercises by Mr. J. J. Grill, director ol? the Senior orchestra. The more promising students, when serious and ambitious, are coached by the Concert Band girls. They are taught according to their ability, until Capt. John H. Barabash, capable director of the Concert Band, thinks they are advanced enough in their choice oi? instrument to be eligible for this splendid organization. 'This organization is not limited to potential musicians only, for those who already have some knowledge of a musical instrument are also invited to join us. Girls, if it has been your suppressed desire to pick up an instrument and play music which expresses your mood for the time, come out and make this desire a reality. Besides getting together for a thorough knowledge of music, this group assembles twice a week for R. O. T. C. training, in the garage during the 2nd period on Mondays and Thursdays. Under the supervision of Sgt. Slat.ton,.this group is thoroughly drilled in the different foot movements Cwe have, as yet, not been given riflesj until the girls become, in a short time, well acquainted with this kind of work. Whereas in music they are shown the beautiilful side of that art, here they are taught obedience and alertness. Otiicers Captain .......... ............ ...... A 1 ina Lestina First Lieutenant ..... ......... . Ruth D. Goldsmith Second Lieuleoamzts .. Helen Kotas, Vilanda Palaz 140 The Poetry lub The spring semester was marked by the formation ol? a new Poetry Club, which takes the place of that sponsored last semester by Miss Clark. The club was organized February third, 1931, with an exclusive membership of forty and has become one of the most popular clubs at Harrison. Meetings are held the ninth period every Thursday. The purpose of the Poetry Club is to encourage students to take an interest in the inspirational study of poetry and literature. Many interesting programs Were given, original poems being read, parodies sung, and cheers composed. This work gave interested members an outlet for their ability in composition. Also, lives of famous poets and authors were read and discussed, this being an inspiration to those who aspire to great poetic and literary heights. VVhile devoting most of its time to subjects pertaining to poetry and literature, the club does not forget its soeialsand good times. The semester social, held in the Social Room, was voted a huge success by all who attended. Being a member of the Inter-Scholastic Poetry Association of Chicago, delegations from the Harrison club attended its meetings, held at various member high-schools. Here many important projects were planned and dis- cussed, and visits between the organizations in the various Chicago schools arranged. The Harrison Poetry Club intends to organize a cheering section, to help boost the school 's sport activities. All the members take a great interest in this project and are sure it will meet with the approval of all. Officers January June Lillian Greenberg . .. . . . Prasiclevzt . . . ....... Andrew Pilney Lillian Felzen ..... . . . Vice-President . . . . . Bernard Lichterman Evelyn Klepak . . . . . . Secretary . . . ...... Julia J eemenica Evelyn Klepak . .. ..... Treasurer ..... .... M ilton Shrago ' Sergermt-at-A1'ms Dave Sugarman 141 The Roman Senate Tl1e Latin Club meets once a month in the Social room under the super- vision of Mr. Johnson, assisted by Miss Larson and Miss Bate. When the third and, :fourth year students predominate, the club meets under the name of the Senate, which is a meeting of the nobles. Wlieii the lfirst and second year students predominate, the club meets under the name of the Assembly, which is a meeting oi? the citizens. The main purposes of the club are to stimulate an interest in Latin, to give practice in the use of parliamentary laws, to develop a healthful school spirit, to cultivate a social spirit among the students, and to gain a greater familiarity with the customs and life of the Romans. 'The work of the year consisted of two social parties and one program each month. The programs consisted of papers and talks on famous Roman heroes, political parties, law and literature of the Romans, government, and other subjects dealing mainly with the customs and life of the Romans. J auuary Sylvia. Titlebaum Leonard Fiueberg Marvin. Laser Casinir Lesniak Nils Johnson . . . Leo Pelcj Helen Kekala B6l,'1li.l1'Cl Slcorupa Thomas Rataj .. Otta Zeman Joseph Janas Helen Sokol .... ,Chrystal Carlson Grace Dunn Ofiicers . . . Dictator Consuls . . . Prczletois .. Quaestors .. Plebeian Tribuizes MiZ'ii'a1'y Tl iblL'll6'S .. Scribes .,. June . . . Helen Kokes Erwin Hamer . . Daniel Harris William 'Kosobud Aldrich Zmeskal Esther Riel? Edward Skarda Charles Micatka Anthony Stankus Y Jake Knaizer Q .i'Wi11ard ivigas James Kostka 142 .,J..,9.,A, ,, ., The French Club Le Cercle Francais has for its members not only those who are studying French, as has been its custom, but also the students who are interested in the life and customs of the French people.. This was made possible by a revision of the Constitution. The club was reorganized this year under the able sponsorship of Miss Mabel G. Kiser, due to the fact that Miss Marie Armengaud, the former spon- sor, is on Sabbatieal leave. During the January semester the programs were based on the lives of famous French people. Certain members of the club prepared a short talk on some famous person, and the others would guess who that person was. According to the plans of the program committee, this proved very amusing and entertaining, besides being helpful. A play, HCG11Cl1'lll011H, was given by some of the members and was found very interesting. In the June semester the programs were not centered around any special phase of French life, but were used to teach the members French songs and games. At one of the meetings, Miss Mabel Chamberlain told of her experi- ences in France during the VVorld Vllar. At other meetings the school 's most capable entertainers helped make the programs enjoyable. Not all of the meetings are business meetings. There are also a few- soeials and musical programs. The two outstanding soeials of the past semester were the mid-semester and semester soeials. The following students are the officers, who, with the aid of the mem- bership at large, have helped guide the organization through the past suc- eessful year: Oiiicers January June Ann Helman .. President .... Ruth Rubin Etta Gladstein .. .. Tfice-President .. Thelma Fisher Bluma Adler . .. .. Secretmry Esther Fisher Esther Fisher ..... Treasurer . . . .. . Isabelle Rosen Sergea'nt-at-arms . . . . . Harold 'Dray 143, l 4 , Harrison's National Honor Society The lrlarrison branch of the National Honor Society is composed of mem- bers of the senior class selected by a large committee of teachers for character, service, leadership, and scholarship. This method, adopted by a committee of teachers last spring, has so far been very successful. In September the members met and formed into t'l1ree committees: one for coaching failure pupils, another for preparing the Honor Roll of junior and senior classes every, five weeks, and the third for aiding in the development of future honor society members. At the end. of every five weeks, the coaching committee undertook the coaching of 'failures in groups, which sometimes numbered as high as ten students. The result was a decrease in the number ot failures in the school. Effective work was done in the commercial subjects especially. Wlieii the work grew too heavy for the coaching committee, non-members of E and S rank in subjects to be coached were asked to help. This was the most ef- fective work done by the society during the year. The Honor Roll com- mittee secured names of a.ll senior and junior students with an E or S average for five weeks and had them published in the Harrison Herald. The third committee searched out near Honor Students. This type of student often lacks one or more of the requirements for membership in the organization. The scholarship may be high, but the student may not render service or leadership along some line, or the reverse may be true. The third committee made a point of helping students to overcome defects which destroyed their eligibility to membership. r O11 the commencement program, the names of all members of the Harri- son Branch oii the National Honor Society were printed, a fitting reward for excellent SGTVICG and scholarship. 144 The Supergopsloptious Scribblers One of the most. popular clubs at Harrison is the Supergopsloptious Scribblers' Society. Perhaps this is due to the fact that it is an exclusive club, and many students try to Hcrashi' it so as to say they belong to it. Only those who have had a contrib printed in the :lfeature columns oif the Herald are eligible to join, and thus the purpose of the Scribblers is to en- courage more contribs from the students. Any student, Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, or Senior can join as .soon as one contrib written by him is accepted by the editor of-the various columns. Prior to last semester, only contribs published in the School Daze column qualified students for mem- bership in this club, but through a change in the constitution, any contribl' printed in any of the various feature columns makes a student eligible Qlfor the Scribblers. Club meetings are held every other VVedncsday, the 9th period, in the NVaste Basket, and much inerriment prevails throughout the meeting. The members are addressed by their pet names and much hilarity ensues upon hearing such pseudonyms as Bonnie Bess, Cookie, Louie Fido, Kid Snaps, . . Bertha Zalman and Patty J. January Name I deutity Bessie Borshevsky Buster Bess Dave Sugarnian . Sugar Nat Grossblatt .. Nutty Nat Ma.reella'Labick . Moanin' Mare Sid Schnitzer - Oiiiccrs Honourable Super . . Exaltecl Sub .. . Chief Scribblci' . Miss 8: Mr. Gimme . 07t1:dfB0'Ll.'I'tC07' . June Name Identity . Dave Sugarman Sugar . Philip Sahareck Flip Flop Phil .. Sarah Leifstein Say-Rah . . . Alfred Teton Atleftrocnd Dolly Dimples Railroad Sid . Faculty Aclvisci' ....... . . . Miss Huffaker 145 ' P A A r 'I H1 .x,-f li The Tovvles Girl Reserves The Towles Girl Reserves were organized in October, 1927, by the Fresh- nmn girls. ln September, 1930, the membership was enlarged to include 2B, lA, and 1B girls. The club was organized to give the girls just entering High School an opportunity to be G-irl Reserves from the beginning and to travel the paths of health, service, friendship, and Girl Reserve ideals throughout the entire journey in High School. The club was named in honor of Miss Caroline M. Towles, a former Harrison teacher, a Woman who had devoted over :fifty years of her life to the youth of our country and more than lxhirty years in Qhicugo. Her character truly portrayed the ideals of our G-irl Reservesg she was gracious in manner, ready for service, reaching toward the best at all times. The time ol the meeting of the club changes each semester to fit into the program of the girls and to give the largest number the opportunity to belong. The programs have been varied, emphasizing good health, service for others, and high ideals. The soeials, 'numerous but simple, developed friendships. The girls helped with the candy sales at the school play and devoted their share of the proceeds to the Harrison Relief Fund. J :ii luar y Adeline Urbanek Mary Sedlacek . Elsie Haydock . Rita Komosa. . . . Phyllis Novak . . Rose Schulz .... Elinor Kordik . Miss Cobb .... Anna Pesek . . . O,fl'lcers . . . . President . . . . . Vice-P1'csiaZcmZ . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . .flssistfmt Secretary . , . T1'6Cl8'Lt7'G1', . . . Assistant Treasurer' . . . Cluriwmm Social Committee Adviser . . . Assz'szfa'nt A-driser . . June . . . Blanche Kabat . . . . . Mildred Maselc . . . . . . Elinore Heinz Gertrude NVittenberg . . . . . . . Helen Kozak . . . . Mildred Havel . . . Dorothy Novak . . . . . Miss Cobb . . . Anna Pesek 146 The House of Representatives For the promotion of interest in public speaking and debating, for the cultivation of ability in these arts, for the fostering of school pride in intellee- tual pursuits, and for the promotion of good fellowship among its membersg this is the avowed purpose of the House of Reps, Harrison 's most popular club. NVithin the portals of 229 were the weighty and serious problems of the day presented and solved by the future diplomats ot our nation. Prohibition, child labor, uniform marriage and divorce laws, and the soldiers' bonus were at one --time or another the subjects of earnest discussion by fiery orators zealouslyv guarding the interests o'If their respective states. But it wasn't always smooth going. The speakers and our Hparliamentarian H bore the brunt of manyfsquabblesthat threatened to and olften did disrupt the placid surface of well-known quiet sessions. Impeachment proceedings and many profound points on parliamentary law also :mused disputes. But it is pointed that these troubles have always been smoothed out, and peace prevailed until the next session. Membership again proved a problem this year. Loud was the clamor of upper classrnen for entrance-so loud that a bill was introduced to double the representation from each state and territory, a measure that would have helped ease the pressureg but due to inadequate housing facilities and the extensive lobbying and propaganda,' activities of the powerlful power trust , the measure was defeated. That the past year has been the most successful one to date is the belief of the entire organization. Officers and congressmen cooperated to carry out our extensive program smoothly. January Marvin Laser .... Milton Kodash . . . Ethel Robbins . . . Laura Popovieh . . . Robert Goldstein . . . Q . Leslie L. Bradley V. . 147 Oflicers . . Speaker . . . Clerk flssistcmzt Clerk . . . 'Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-arms U. . .Sponsor and June . . . Percy Silver .. Lew Bauman .. Ethel Kanne . ..... ....... A nn Holman Sol Vollen ' I3fl7'Z2-H771l3?lffI7 ifl'I'L, ' 1 l ,ll iii The Glec Clubs Under the able -direction of Mr. Harry Dornbos, the Glee clubs gave an assembly program ol? negro spirituals, popular songs, and sacred music, January 16, 1931. At Christmas selected voices sang for the Christmas play and, in The afternoon, for the poor children. An important accomplishment was the winning elf third place in the Chicago High School Glec Club contest, January 19, 1931. For the 2A January graduation exercises the entire Glee club sang, and for the 4A graduation exercises a few members :furnished the music. Both clubs sang for the West Side Home Economics Exposition, held in the Harrison auditorium. This semester the clubs are engrossed in our operetta, Robin Hood, Inc , a modernized, version of the older Robin Hood . The operetta. is under the direction oi? Miss Celia Campbell. Assisting her as manager is Morris I-I. Bloom. The clubs are also working on the Spring Music Festival, which is under the direction of Dr. J . Lewis Browne, Supervisor of Music in the Public Schools in Chicago. 'The Festival Chorus of Harrison is composed of from twenty to twenty- five maple and female voices, which were selected by Miss Celia Campbell. We are looking forward with great pleasure to the Spring Festival, which will be held at Orchestra Hall, May 24, 1931. Oflicers January June Milton Koclosh . . .... I'rcside1i-if ..... . . . Robert Goldstein Robert Goldstein . . ..,. Vice-Pre.side'nt .... . . . Thomas Rataj Mary Carlini ....... ..... S ccretary. . . . . . Edith Leifer 'Theodore Skolnick . . . . . .Tv'ec1.91w'er. . . . . . Ethel Kanne Joseph Pavel .... .... L Qfbrarifm .... . . Joseph Pavel 148 'tRobin Hood. nc. Another successful operetta has passed into the history oft the Harrison Technical High School. Our fifteenth annual operetta, Robin Hood, Inc , directed by Miss Cecelia Campbell, was given in the school auditorium. Thurs- day matinee, June 11, and Friday and Saturday nights, June 12 and 13. Everyone enjoyed the operetta-from the audience to the participants. Robin Hood, the gay young outlaw from Sherwood forest, is torn from his lady love, Maid Marian, and sold to an heiress for the sake of the corporation which is represented by Mr. Ben Booster. Ben Booster is a modern love racketeer who would break the heart of any one-be it king, queen, or beggar, merely for the sake of gold. To everyone 's satisfaction, the villain is thrown out in time and everything ends happily. TH E CAST Will Scarlett ............,,, .,.,... . . ,,,, . ...... hifi-7HZilI'Hl1 .flZ1?G1'7I- Allan-A-Dale ...,....,........ ,,,, . . , ,Sol Vollmz., H67'I7ltl'I1' Kout The Sheriff of Nottingham. .. .......,............ Sidney Cohen Robin Hood ..., ,,,.., ,,,, T hofmas Rataj, Robcrl Goldstein Little John ............... . ............ ,,,, Gilbert Snow Friar Tuck ........... - ...........- -- ........ -- ........... Joseph Pavel Ben Booster ............. ............... ,.,,,,...,,.,,,.,,,, N 0 Mmm Miller Maid Marian Fitz Walter .... .... E dith, Leifer, Eleanzor U7'lJCl'llf, ,Alpwtettg Goldberg Lady Rowena ............ ...................... 1 fl'llf?1ltl Adler, BZaw1:1:.e Weil Lady Lizzie ..... ..... E sthev' Fisher, Ca'roI'inc: Cc1 nik, Helen Blazflis Lady Lotta ..... ,,,, E lecmo-r Fialq, Bcrtltrz. Salomon, Edith, Saiullcv Mistress Minnie .......... ,, ,,,, Claire C7'CL7,UfU1'll, Illtlclrcd Zucolc, Helen. Kolcu' Prince John ........... i ...... ....... ,,,,,,,, . : ............ N atlum Rotcheson King Richard I of England ..... ,,,,..,, I Juul Rubcfnstein Jack Ketch ..................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ay-znoml S'im,ergc1Zslc'i Favmie Novmfml, ,,,, . . ,,,,, . , , , . . ,,,, ..,.,. P -icmist Morris Bloom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .... B 'usiness Manager Outlaws, Maids, Gualrrls , Special thanks are due Miss Cecelia Campbell for her splendid directing .and her patience in coaching us, to Mr. Joseph J. Grill and the entire orchestra for their cooperation, to Mr. Blenkinsopp for the lighting effects, .and to Mr. W. V. Strawe for managing ticket sales. 149 u W The Social Science-Economics Club Students who are now taking Social Science or Economics and those who have taken one or both of these subjects form the membership of the Social Science-Economics Club. At the meetings the social problems of today are discussed, each student expressing his own opinion. The purpose of the clubs is to acquaint their :members with economic a11d social problems. Many places oil? interest are visited by the members, Excursions are taken to such places as the County Jail, Stock Yards, China Town, a radio station, Tribune Tower, and the Postoffice. Shortly before Christmas the group visited the Postoltice, where a photograph was taken. The clubs parti- cipate in the Thanksgiving and Cliristmas activities in cooperation with the Harrison Hustlers. 'The students proved very efficient in collecting the money for the Thanksgiving collection and entertaining at the Christmas party, which three hundred mothers and children attended. The February class, with thesum of money left in their treasury after all expenses were paid, bought 'tSecond Twenty Years at Hull House by .lane Addams. This book was donated to the Social Science-Economics clubs :for the purpose of helping the members to become better acquainted with social problems and the ways of solving them. The club plans to, take several trips to various institutions in the city, which will help the members to understand more fully the work that is being done. Some oi? these places will be newspaper offices, radio stations, the Board ot Trade building. and several Federal buildings. Some of the settle- ment houses may also be included in this list. I Some of the members are now doing settlement work at various places. Others are helping the Hustlers with their work of the Clean-Up Campaign. All members try to do something that will be of seine benetit to society. The Social Science-Economics clubs are under the able guidaneef of Mr. Elmer Hawkins, to whom they owe their. existence. Ofiicers Social Science Club J anna ry Milton Baim .. . . . . . Presiclcnt . . . Arthur Kaplan . . . . . Vice-Pre.s'icZent . . . Ethel Kanne .... . . . Secretary . . . . Dorothy Bloom . . . , Treasurer ., Economics Club Leslie Liss . . . .... Presicleut . . . James Raim . . . . . Vice-Presiclent, . . ., Lillian Novak .... . . . SecrcZ'ary , . . Theodore Skolnik . . . . . Treasurer . . June Marcelline Kveton . . . . . Ruth Rubin Mary Lieberman . . . Mae Majewski . . . Ellen Body .. . Ruth Rubin .. Lucille Chiska . Dave Sugarman 150 5OClFlL 9QIEP1TE Eioraomnvs ' g The Hustlers Delegates and alternates are elected from each division room to represent their rooms at the monthly meetings of the Hustlers, whose work is to make plans for improving the school. ' The work done by the council is mainly that of looking after the stuQ dents' interest. The soap and towels used in the washrooms were fur: nishctl through the Soap and Towel committee, headed by Irene Rosen. To raise money :tor these the delegates collected ten cents from each pupil. The design for the pins was selected and a number sold through the Pin committee, headed by Eva Mcndkotf during the spring semester and Syd- ney Miller during the autumau semester. lmcilc Clhiska was elected general chairman of the Clean-up Cam- paign, one of the main projects. The general Co-Chairman committee was composed of the :lfollowing students: Misses Chiska, Gladstein, Novak, Vesely, 'Witt.nc.r, and Messrs. Grossblat and Silvers. Other committees were selected to ,carry out various duties. This semester, in order to promote a stronger and better feeling toward the Clean-Up Campaign, there was organized ':The Chicago High School Clean.-Up League , affiliated with the Association of Commerce with Miss Ethel Foster and Mr. Roberts as sponsors. This league met every second Saturday oil? the school year and discussed problems connected with the Clean- Up Campaign. Our representatives were Misses Chiska, XVitt-ner, and Blazek. Reports oil? all committees and outsidegronps were collected by the Scrap Book Committee, headed by Miss Chiska, were placed' in the large scra.p book, and sent to the Association of Commerce to be judged. Miss Vlasta Vesely was head of the Grammar School committee and Miss Agnes Janacek head of thc Parochial School committee which conducted the Clean-Up Campaign in fl-larrison's district. - e The help oil? the business men and women of the community was obtained by the Business Men 's committee, headed by Vifilliam Kosobud, and the XVOIHCIMS committee, headed by Miss Belrose. 'The outside Publicity committee, licaded' by Julia Formanek, and the inside Publicity committee, headed by Nat G-rossblatt, gave our school the publicity necessary to make this cam- paign a. success. Prograins for the assemblies were prepared by the Assem- bly Program committee, with Miss Holieky as chairman. Miss Blazek is in charge of the Lost. and Found department. Under the care oil? Milton Baim and Sydney Miller, 'Thanksgiving collee- tions were made and 'baskets were filled. At our Christinas party, thevdolls dressed by the girls and toys bought with the money supplied by the boys were given to the poor children. The G-irl Reserves helped to pack baskets at Christmas. Mr. Kaplan furnished trucks to aid in distributing these Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts. 4 n During the January semester, there were no officers elected and Miss Clnska was our permanent secretary. The members in the council all acted as secretaries pro. tem. This semester the new secretary is Miss WVittner. To relieve the corridor congestion, az 4A Corridor Gnardi committee, was appointed, with Percy Silver as' generalechairman. Sub-chairmen take care oil? individual lunch-periods, and under these members of this committee see that no persons attract the attention of the pupils at the classrooms. Mr. Hawkins sponsor. 152 r-xv5'rm.Ecz' iovmtnu. M ' DELEVWFVHTEE 153 FEIZRVHIXY 'ioumtm Hv9H'm.E a Qoumtn. ', YIVIVQBFUK- ' Seven Keys to Baldpaten Money stolen, money losi, shots in thenight, ai woman killed, and the corpse walking away! Believe it? VVho wouldn't after seeing the annual school play, which was presented by the Senior Draniaties class in the school a,nclito1'iu1n, the evenings of Jzinimiy 23, 24, 1931? - l Y -V The Cast Elijah Quimby ........ ' ' ....... ,,,, , . , ,,,,,,,,. ..... R obert Golrlsteiiz, Mrs. Quimby ............ , , . , , . . . ,,,,,,,,,,,4, Marie Dostuvl Wm. Hallowell Magee .... ,,,, E 11-zmrfl Bzulwl, Robert Zaclek John Bland ........... . ,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,, . . , ,F'ran,k Dfiois Mary Norton .,..,.. -. , . , ,,,, Ann Hv'11,s,a, Mac Illagfezoxlwi Mrs. Rhodes . . . . . . .Elizabeth Pvsti-nelr, Dorothy S'Luav1,.so11, Peters ........... , ,.,,,, . . . ,,,,,,, . .Stanley Erqzmus Myra Thornhill ...., .,LiIIiun Felzefn, Delores Beillen Lon Max ....... . ,Percy Silver, Williwm Kosobuui Jim Cargan ...... . . .' ....., , . . , , . .' ,,,, Dave Warsaw Thomas Hayden . , , . ,,..,, . . ,,.. . ,Leslie Liss Jiggs Kennedy . . . , , ..,,..... ,Leoiivcml Braoer Policemen ...., , , , . . ,,,, . , , ,Theo Rfich, Emil Mosvify Owner of Baldpate ....... ....,,..., , Milton Koflosh, Mistress of the wardrobe ....................... Ann Helma-n Property manager ........ ........ . .,,.,, ,,.,,. . . .Lou Baufnian Prompters ........, ..... .,.. B I issrus- B'1ilcof1:sIc71, LUSILCT, Pebrillc, ' Piaslcowy, Robbins, Tfitelbaufm. t 1 l A ' l - A' f i' 155 ' i x ll W l i I-lar1'ison'S Treble Clef Choir During the Spring semester a new musical club, consisting of girls only, was organized with Miss Viola Edna MacLean for sponsor. Being a new club, it has had little opportunity to formulate aims and plans. No officers have been elected, but Stefanie Sharn is the chairman. The membership con- sists of fifty members, and meetings are held daily in connection with re- liearsals. The club is unique in having neither officers nor dues. The club has successfully learned The Angel by Rubenstein, O NVor- ship the King by I-Iaydn, and two Spanish melodies, In Old Madrid' and ' iJuanita ' '. A-Capella Chorus A new organization, the A-Capella. chorus, was organized in September, 1930, for those interested in choral singing and, as the name implies, singing without accompaniment. With the Glee Club it took part in several assembly programs and placed third in the High School Choral contest. Sylvia Mazur was president during the autumn semester and Mildred Gerber in the spring. Mr. Dornbos is faculty adviser. l ii e 1 156 l I If The Household Arts Club Many trips to points of interest were taken, the past year, those of special interest being one to the University of Chicago and another to the Herald and Examiner Food Show. At Easter the club made cookies for the Edward Hines Veterans' Hospital. A welcoming party to the Freshmen, a buneo, an April Fool's party, the annual pienie, and a farewell party show that the club does not forget social life. Madame Eilert spoke at a meeting to which the Girl Reserves were invited. Tea was served to the ofitfricers and sponsors. The Art Club 'The Harrison Art Club was organized in the fall of 1929. Under the leadership of Mrs. Katherine Williams, it has become a large, well-organized club. Its purpose is to develop art interest among the students. At the end of the fall term a number of plaques which the members had made during the semester were exhibited in the case on the southwest landing. The spring semester was devoted to a number of interests, including posters for the Clean-Up Campaign and the operetta. 157 ' A The Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets every second and fourth XVednesday, the ninth period, in. the Social Room under the sponsorship of Miss Rundqnist. During the past seinester the club was treated to an address given by the Mexican consul in. Cliicago, Mr. Raphael Aveleyra. Besides acquainting themselves with Spainisli customs, the students have enjoyable times,-enacting Spanish plays and stories. Interesting programs are also given for the general benefit of the students. A social was held last semester which proved at huge success from the educational as well as from the social standpoint. The Library Staff The library staff which serves I-Iarrison High School consists of five full-time librarians and about thirty student helpers who work one period a. day in the library. The student assistants meet once it week, also, for a class in which they learn how to use libraries and books intelligently. 'The members of the library staff are Miss Charlotte E. Smith, Mrs. Ellen Carver, Miss Sydelle J acobson, Mr. Roy Salerno. 158 X 4 .r l, VJ U vvsfxfijxffj ,N yJ . My lx The WVings of Harrison The Aviation club, Wings of Harrison , has been very sueeessful under the able .sponsorship of Sergeant G. Slatton. Last semester was devoted en- tirely to studying aerodynaniieal principles. In a test given the club members at the end of the semester, Mildred Popelka was the winner of the second groupg George Minarek and Thomas Rataj, of the advanced group. Two pins were offered as prizes. This semester the club plans to build model airplanes, It is offering an airplane ride as a prize to the girl and the boy who do the most for the elub. The Winners of the club will be judged by a merit system invented by the cabinet. The airports in the city will be visited. The Harrison Tech Radio Club First organized in 1925 by Mr. Abbot for the purpose of promoting bet- ' ter cooperation among its members and developing an increased interest and a better knowledge of radio , the Radio Club has, under Messrs. Ellis and Carmichael, respectively, become the so-called Ether Travelers. Last semester the meetings were used for experiinenting with both tele- vision and short-wave reeeivens. Photoeell Phil fPhilip Lewisj explained radio and television every week in the Herald. l E l l 159 Company A -- ' ' ' A ' Conipany A is composed ol? the advance cadets and is under the able lcadersliip olf Cadet Capt. Bloom. This company consists of the 6-2 and the 7th period men and has shown a very decided advance in all tactics. lt is one ol? 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 Lieut. Tzseniowski, lst Lieut. Klessner, and 2nd Lient. Shandelson. Company B This company is composed chiefly of the new cadets that meet the 4-1 and Sth. periods' daily. Cadet Capt. Bloy is cominander of the company and has made veterans of these f'Rookies . In spite ot being Rookies these cadets have been very active in all activities and have given the advance cadets much competition. They Ililllflllfilllifl one of the companies at the annual inspection. Much credit is due to the platoon leaders, Cadets lst Lieut. NVin- chester, lst Lieut. Kotras, and 2nd Lieut Zid. V 160 1. . .fgs:.-- f- - Y. 1. .. or i'-nal 'LTLIUDG --4.1 ..1. , ,Q-,.:1--. si-1--A -4- f .f- .. . - - -V The Harrison R. O. T. C. Odicers 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 Harrison 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 first place at the annual inspection of the Sixth Corps area, composed of NVisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois. I The select squad was awarded medals for winning third place in the city. ' The Harrison R. O. T. C. Ofiicers Club The membership of this club, which is conducted under strict military regulations, is restricted to the officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, of the cadet battalion. Its activities include a study of military surveying and topography, musketry, combat principles, securities, and the entire in- fantry drill regulations. Hikes, maneuvers, and sham battles afford the cadets the practical application of their studies. The club sponsored their first annual military dance on January 16, 1931. . 161 w.1.-:, -we--ffjgifqpvfs' .I f r Players 1 3 The semester ending June, 1931, completes the third successful semester of Players 13, which was organized by the east ef Nerves , tuider the sponsorship ol? Miss Bee. It consists of thirteen boys, thirteen girls, thirteen N honorary members, and thirteen associates, selected by try- r J1 11Clo . R Seniors are eligible. A 1 The purpose of this organization is to study and produce plays for the eultuifal development of the elub members and for the enjoyment of the student bodyg also to create an interest in drama. at Harrison and in the community. Duriiw' the fall semester Nerves was resented, b re uest. The C Toy Shopn was given at Christmas time, and A Night At An Inn for assembly on April 16. In order to raise money for costumes, Players 13 sponsored a Valentine Heart and Dart Dance, an annual af1l?ai1', and a 400 dance. Steve Seherry was club president for tlieautumn semester, and Patricia King for the spring. 162 , if W., M.T,,-.,,.,-fx-vf-T-ff' me ' , fri , ,VV fbfang 1 ,, f. 1' , zz C' .QT -inf, 332' 'T Autographs r l f , K4 I1 ' n V,- V161 1 iz' . -. 1 . if , i f f f 'V' ll, g., ' ' .' . , 1 I X11 - ,- ff .1 , ' .1 . 1 Myuvf My-,,Mfx4f'iVf,. ,, .,fj,wwsJf2L 7 Jlvhogf wwf-Q fj five-'N---L. '7 KN ,GJ 0. IW ..-1 , LL, 'Hui ffl, -jjj-fi - yi if ,fvvf,Q'Q .f 5jl 'f'4fi 4- .-fiff J zfj, ., 1 ff !' TF 'X P741 Jf- f 'W 7 fL Af'-1 . JY, . I ' , 1 f ff! Q ' lj l 9:41 y',.Aff:ff -,lf iff ' 163 WA! Y Y!, 7 Zine- 43' mil. 1 Aw-L .ff - - 4..-......,,,-W-..,.-,..-,,..-...-......,,...., ,-., ....,,,.-n..-.,:.-..,...,.-.,..,n-,.,.-,,-.,.5. I Q . g : i S S S : 2 , . 5 : 5 : 2 . . , ,. . T ,!.,......,-...-....-....-...............,.-,..-.....,.......,.-.......-...-.,.......,.....,-..,-..-.,,.-...........,...,...-,.,.-,.N-.. 4. Q 164 1 X w 1 1-Q' . V, Fi 9..-,.,.-....-,.,,-,,,,-,...-,,..-..U........,m.....,..n....................,...............:......,....,....M-....-m-.,,-.,.,-.... . Complimefzzfs of Liberackfs Harrison Book Store 2859 West 24-th Boulevard CHICAGO ,il In 11iL- 1 -un1nniuu-an-nn1uu1un1nn1ln 11--1-1111 un 011 11101-lliun-n-I1ua1un41unu1n:l1,,,1,..,1,. 4. ....,.-..,.-.m...,..-.,,-:,......-,...,,.. - ...,-,.. ...,,- 4. 1,-,.1 111 1 1 1 .1,.,.1,,,,1,,,, Phone Rockwell 1893 UNIVERSAL FURNITURE HOUSE 3555-57-59 W. 26th Street CHICAGO, ILL. 1.1..1,1 1,-1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1,,,,1.,1 1 1,1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1.1.1 W- - - - - - - - - - -M-...g. .g..-....-....- - ... - - - .. - .. -M- A PALS S 'ADVERTISERS a n cl STUDENT-BODY 19... 1 1 1 1 1,1 1..,1m1.1.m HONSIK BROS . Pharmacists Lekarnici West 26th Street Corner Turnet Avenue Chicago West Roosevelt Road Corner Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Ill. q.1w-o!a .i..1.n1 1 .-.,,,1un1uu1 1unx1uls1 1 1,m 1.,.1,,'1,.1u.1.,,1,1,11..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1 Phone Lawnclale 5500 LAWNDALE FLORAL CO. lf. A. Kahont, Prop. 3212 West 22nd Street , Bozzdcd A46'llZbL'l' Fhrisls Telegmph Deli-Defy A'.rs0ciaz'i01z 1.11.,1m1.-m1,,,,.-,,l1.H.1 1,1 1 1 1I,1u..1u,,1u.1nal-.,,1...,1M..uu1un1uu.1uu1.ml.. .41 H1 1 ,Mlm,1W.u1.1:'1.,r.11,411..-I-11.,.1..y.1n..-........w.1.y 1 .1..,1,41-1,1 1- 1f11,1,, FRANK BRESKA INCORPORATED Authorized Dealers I Sales and Service 2501 S. Kedzie Avenue Used Car Department 2908 West 22nd Street Lawndale 4113-4114 4, ...1 1 1 1 1.-1m.11u1m...w-.1,.,.1,...1...1.H1,,.1,..1,.,.1,,.1,...1..1....1 1. f. in - H1 1 ------1-- .1 - -nn1naf0 1,,,.1,.1 1,1 1,1 1,i,11.,,,1 1.Ivl1,.n1. l Hear the Worlcl's Best Radios at Wo1'ld's Lowest Prices at I I Solaris Music House 26th and Kedzie Avenue Phone Lawndale 0604 Q - l '- '1' 'T 'T T T T T 'T TI lT'l'ITV'VIT T T T T 'TWT T IT T T T T T 'TWTNVI9 1.. --.1i- ---- n n1n? I I 'romach roubles 3 F l I I Stomach trou- bles findiges- tion, poor ap- 1 . M me y 213-,,,,'wg-1 E . W IRINERS 1 EBIIIERWINE Mu. manlem petite, consti- pation, head- a c h e s, etc.J in a y become ffm 5 I im M----M 1 . -----T XI 1 QE I , ek Q I 1 I' I' we--45 2 ,vm TIQIN F' 'w.g,...g.,.,Lg -X .Ji G 1a:.::.r.'Q. 1--f 34 A V -.....,.. '-u.- nrnxwqufiu ia .N ,MQ -- ml!-IANIIII 4 l, ,W-ill:-I - E 'I '--4, N, ..,,.,-. 'I If va 1 f 1 ' ' 2:::':w' I5 A nfl - ' Wi-?LJL1C'..--v .. -. ..,, - . I v , Mr. Hawkins: 'IThis is not a Ford joke. When Sir NValte1' spread his cloak for Queen Elizabeth, he said, 'Step on it, Lizzie'. Mr. Hultgren: Make a sentence using the word evanescent. Stauber: XVell, Well, welll evanes- cent my old pal, J oe! n,,i2::INf A CURSE Ernst: NVe'1'e coming to a tunnel. gm I if neglected. I Are you afraid? W The best mlm' Anne: 'INot if you take that cigar M ed5't1Efguf'iZ11Sh out of your I11Ol1tl1.H n l . , T - 1 Marshallitez I was struck by the rlner S 'Her 'ne beauty of your school. -FOFI Years of Presti e- ' ' Ha1'1'is0ngFriend: I told you not I , . -ff! ,W D,.,,ggim to igelofunny with any of our senior : eu' s. . I D .. - .. -,,.......-...-I...-...... .- - ......-.g. 1xln1uu1nw-mu-nu-nu-mf-uu:uu1nu-un1nn:1i- vm- -un-un-:limi u-nn- --univm-un--un-nu--un? I o o 5 Q o o : MRAZEK BRUS ualit Dru lsts I l 4265 W. 22nd St. 5058 S. Ashland Ave. Phone Lawuclale 4444 Phone Prospect 7905 Truth Must Prevail l HERE Quality Predominates ' IS Service is PfL1'3.ll101.l11f, and Tendered with a Smile 2 ' by University Graduated Registered I Prescriptions are Filled Pharmacists VVHERELVW: wish to be Known as Til-IE QUALITY DRUG STORE 5 1.041.41u.g1.g1.u1p1i1qu1...,1.llI1gu1.,41q 1 .-M13 I l -1- 168 null..-1...-..-1.-...V11-11-..1--..-11g......M-.H HOTOGRAPHS i ive Forever No charge for the use of Cap and Gown To the Gracluates :- Wl161'6VC1' you go, Whatever you'1l do, wo'll be glad to servo you with Photography in all its brancllos. Portraits in Oil, Watelz Color and Pastel Reproductions from old andg faded photogmplm. Framhag of Pictures and Diplomas. Photographs in all their natural colors. J Phone LAWndale 0508 3010 West 22nd Street Largest Photo Studio on the West Side-two posing rooms- no waiting. 169 m..n:r1 1nn1n.u.1,,.,1 1.m1. .1 1 ... .1 1 1 1 1 1..,...,4,,1,,u1 1 1,11 1 1 Hlennnstitieluing Cash .011 Cm-glglif Special Terms to Students 1, , ,.,,. All makes of new All makes of Land used . 1J1'fQ'i 'I 'fir T CW1'1t6I'S 'lBL4l'M 0 Vp ' , Sewing for sale or .li 92,-JST? ' Machines for rent ggsjgejqqm I. VW vg3?3S ' for sale Charles Zak, 3406 WK. 26th St.. Phone Lawndale 6698 MOSIER The Business College with Cl University Atmosphere High School Graduates only are enrolled Munson or Gregg Shorthand Stenotype 116 South Michigan Avenue -Twelfth F loor Chicago ' Bulletin on Request Phone Randolph 4347 -5- --------- -------- ------- - - -1- 1:,n1nn1 1 1.m1m1lm1nu.1xm.1.nn.- 1, 1.1,-.nun1-nu1M1nn1nn1un1uu1uu1,.,,1 1... -un-un-nu-nxnv1un-um1.nn-m,.1un-un-nuinn 1-1:1 1 1 1nn--m1nn-n.1,,,,1nn1m,..u, V , Q HERE8 ATIPY f 1 ' I ' f . C g DONT FORGET! M ll T0 READQHEZ - AQ! .41 1 1 1 1m1,m1,,I,1..,,1,,,,1,,...-uu1nu Comp limefzts of SIDNEY SCHMIDT THE DRUGGIST 1803 S. Kcdzie Ave. Phone Crawford 4-360 If it's from Schmidifs it's right 1un1nnm1n-uu1ul1uun-un1 1 -.nn--nu-uu1nu COURTEOUS PERSONAL SERVICE Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit -At Lowest Cash Prices- JAMES KUBA Guaranteed Watclm and jewelry Repairing 4052 XV. 26th St. near Knrlov Ave. Phone Lnwndzlle 7275 1un.-n,,1.,,41nu1,m1,.,l1nu1.,m.1,m.1nn1 1,1141 4 3 b 1 J. POSLIQNY 0. D. 1 0PTOMETRlS OPTICIAN 3607 WEST :new STREET L ?'S'L'f?5.'1 2795 ............-...-.4..-...-...-....-.M-.u-M.-un-M..-.... 17 1 .111 1:1 un- 1n -ml1,...1,.,111nu1.1.11.1u1un1n:n1un1n.1,,,11,,,1,,..- Skala State Bank W fs1Ar l , ,yy , em fi 9, L5 A 970 XV. 18th St. CHICAGO 141un-un1uu-un-nu-nn-un-nn-nu--nu-nn-nn- .mu-.m1... 1 ...mh-,,,,...,,,,.....,.....nm1.,u.......1uu1,m.. Office Phone Rockwell 3505 DR. V. T. GORECKI Dentist 3012 W. 22,111 sr. cH1CAGo .11,4.11,,,,1,,,,1 11.141 1 1 1 1nn1nn1.nn.- -l,,1.mp1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 9 ogg? svsmnnms I6-W 22'-WST CHICAGO 0 HA.1EK's SPORTING Goons O g-qu... 1 1 1 1m,1n,,1 1,1 1 1,1 ..m,1.m1. 1 .-. 1 1M1mn1:,,11m1,m1up...nq1 Phone Rockwell 1368 Fried! Fforifzir FLORIST 63030 3538 YVcst 26th Street CHICAGO u-.nu1gg-...1 1.g.-4.1 ,.... 1 .-.m1.m,.-.gm-. n u ,I.-,N-..,u1,.,,1,.n.-11.1-.lun1uu..-qw.-.u.1..-..-.1 my-.wflnnlnnuinnan..,,,,1,,,.1m. Phone Rockwell 245 i ng Ariiniir - A igljniugraphrr 3506 West 26th Street Chicago, Ill. CAPS and GOWNS Iliulrnished Free TCO? GRADUATES I I fi STAFF PHOTOC-RAPHER gn-qu.-.wlll1nnn.-pu1.,,...,.1W1.g..1M-,.,,1..u,yn-,.1..1.n.1.,.-nu1.n1fl,1,......q..,.,.1n,.1,..1u,iu .g .H-,... -...-,.-W-.... ---- N- - -.-.-. - -. - - - - - - - - - -3- Go to Spatt's Knitting Goods Store for Your Bathing Suit or Sweater VVe make and guarantee everything. Wholesale prices at a retail store. Direct from factory to you. Special prices and color combinations to clubs and teams. MMM o Spelliilt Kiiilttiiig Mlilllls gAyA'tnng4fj?fQquulhsHi1 ssii Wi Zemin sweet ninuiinvnvluuu-,UI-,,,1,,,.1n,,-nil-.111 -. 1H..nu-lm-.m..-W-,,,,..,,,,1,.,,1,,u...W-u..1....1 1 1 N-.u1....11....11.-.111..-.1.1.1.-11-.-.....-...... gfmm A Frzefm' '7 173 ..-. 1-11-1111- 1nn1ns? .P ....,...-M,....,,,-,,..-,,.-,......,..- - .. - .. .. - .. - - - - ......-....-,.,.....,.-....-.,- ...........g. . Crawford 1777 M. SCHY, Prop. L PALACE DRESS sHoP Ladies' Exclusive Apparel 3610 West 26th Street, Chicago, Ill. I ....- - - .-...-....-M--..-W-F..-I.--I-.-..-.-...--.-..-H..-----I..-...I--.H-..,-.-.-.,..-,...- - - -...--Us I Eleanor: f'VVl1y are the men in the 5 :Eront baldlwacleclll' WHOLESALE CATERING T0 l MILK REQQJUERQETS 1 Helen: They bought then' tickets CREAM clues f1'O111 scalpers, my child. CONDENSED MILK CONIECTIONERS i BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM FACTORIES I ,AYOUR HEALTH.. Arthur: They say, dear, that DRWK JERSEY H.,-L people who llve together get to look au'r'rERMn.K Zllllie. Ethel: Then you must consider 2 , ,V ' A .' 1.73 Theodore Renz 81 Sons Co. my Icfusal as fma 1376-78-B0 WEST AUSTIN AVENUE S CHICAGO Willie: All the stores closed on 1 the day my uncle dlecl. Q Jacky: 4U.llllfl.t,S nothingg all the I banks closed for three Weeks the day 4 .Q Q my pa left town. l Q Blenk: And there, son, you have Q the story of your dean and the Great PHONES HAYMARKE1' ! WH1'.,, 71257126 H27 7125 Moulis: Yes, Blenkg but Why did I they need all the other soldiers? gg 111- -1-111- nu u1un-ofa H. --------- .m-m.- -lm-un-nn-n.-nn--nn-nn-uu-un-- ulun -un--1-n- - - -lllilifgl l Phone Lawnclale 1998 I l RICHARD L. SEIDELMANN Diamonds, Watches I and Jewelry 2615 S. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Ill. III 1i1TT Fill'-UIIWTlllS l9II1'llIlUNT!!ll'Tl4Ili4Ill-?lUlillll'1'lllT llll llllI'1lll1'l'l'1'l7lTIfII iiTi lll'1W-NUS' 174 gun- lfll 11--1-1-- 1 m- llrl -un-.mv-mu-urn-on-nu-Im-nu.: 1i-1 ' -1-1 11:11-uv? I I Phone Crawford 1920 Eat Mrizelds Bohemian Rye Bread and T Mrizelds Doughnuts T 1117712 by I T R. J. MRIZEK CCMPANY I 1801 S. California Avenue I I .g,,.-.... ..... - .. .... - .... -.,..-....-,.,...I..-...,-..I-H..-,...- .... -....-....-..., ....... ..,.-.4i. Rus Cglaneing at dinner cheekj: 'S' I 'u - n'- --'-' '5' The1'e's a beauty parlor next door, ' .R 4 isn't there? Q 5 Waiter: A lady 1'1l11S a place for for I reducing figures, sir. ' , Rus: 'Hllheu I'cl be obliged to you I I if you 'cl have her work on this cheek I before I pay it.'7 Q'5Z.1'll2ff3lfXiil'33ZI 5' 5 ' I E51 Q I I, . . I S'Zi?SZl'l'r-93,51l2'rJiI - f Miss Brown: State the difference 'f gvxgdxizlulca I between the words 'results, and Neon- 53 mga: Shu ' Ik 7-1 .Ju I sequences'. CHI'-I-- L I ' ' Evelyn: 'Results' are what you I I ezggeegtt-Riicl 'consequences' are what We furnish the Costumes il for all of Harrison's Plays Estelle Cat a, busy cornei-D : Isn't and Operas it Wonderful how sm single policeman. f I can dam the flow of traffic? T Zus: :'Yesg but you should hear T some of the motorists that are held up. ' ' .i.,,-., ...... . .---. D-..-.i. 'I I ' - ' ' lI ' ' ' 'II' Phone Rockwell 0798 I SEKERA FURNITURE House 2719-2727 West 22nd Street Cash or Convenient Terms 2.7-7 ........ i..-i-.i-i-i-i- ..7. -I.- iii. -i..i-i.- - - - 2 - - -M.-.I 175 un1n 1n,41u1.u1. 1m41..1 1 1 1,.,,1 1 1n,,1,. 1y.,,1..1..i.1 1lyu1l,n1..1..1g.1 .l1u1u.....,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.31 PHONE LAWNDALE 1608 JVC CU. Iificlz Trifzzfifzg 0. 2144 SOUTI-I KEDZIE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. t .1.4i4.-1111.-1.11111 Comp liwefz ts of DR. GEO. W. CISAR 3210 West 22nd Street C07lZjDli77ZE7ZZA' of . IOS. MOULIS Meats 3351 NV. 26th St. Rockwell 2371 .l1,,,1.,11...1.1t- 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,n- Suits and Ovcrconts-Randy to VVenr :ind Manic to Order STERBA BROTHERS 114171 'J FIlI'!lfJ'hf7Ig.f nm! Show Phone. Crawford 0213 2710-12 XVcst 26th St. I CHICAGO 14,1111 uu1n uu- V A N A 1' S Beverages Canal 1405 .,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1,, -M1 1,.,1nlu1....1u,1iln1,,n1m.1,,u..,m1 1...- Tclephonc Rockwell 04-39 JOHN HLAVKA Campfire Lim' of B1fiZder'f Hndruam Tools, Curl-sry, Auto 8: Plumbing Supplies, Oils, Paints und Vifindow Glass. 2320 XV. 2211-i St. CHICAGO u1n.- 1.1.1 1y,1,.1 1 1 1nu1..i1,,,,1.1 -N1 1 1...1.,l.1,.t.1,,,,1..,.1.,.,1 .1 1 1,111 Estnbl ishcd 18 71 Wilimovsky 81 Hartmann H fewelem 8-9 Oplicizzm' 3507 VV. 26th St., CHICAGO .1..1..1..1.n.-..-I 1 1 1 1..1...1.,1. 176 111111111,,,11 ,,,11,..41-1.,41g,,1,11 1.,1 1,11 1.1 1,,,41 1 1 1.1,.,,1,,,1 1 1 1m1 14'-.im.-.ill ,,1,m..-.,,1.M..1 1 1 1,1...1q..1n..1y,,1uq1Iu1 1 Your greatest asset in starting life is a Bank Open your Account to- your standing in your Connection. A checking account for your business '3aY- lt will Quarantee and a savings account for your future. community- OLDEST ' ' ' i X xx COMBINED RESOURCES OVER TWELVE MILLION DOL U5 ly' N V 1 X use . Ai--' , i P iii ' Umfy nf' i i 5.-FX-X Rv - 'eil' f' ii 1 ssl' - we ' is , -:Wfifili Pill if 1. i 1' ii ' iw ii-m ii I-H 111 Strength fjyl llll 'Ez-iiili .ii Y i II WER mi lk f l. lx - - i 'n l' , fl RMA ,l ll! ll 13 ,1 i A sw i s s R I. -- .ul Q, .1 ' rf 1,5 -'Q'-Lge K' 1 -' - ,ff -iii a s LAWNDALE Sm: BANK Ekggly, LAWNDALENATIOHALBANK. 3205-07 XlL22hdStIHICAGO 'fl-OW CORP- A 334I'45 VL26ihSf. CHICAGO l - E'I'59W15iMl.fHIf4W 1. , ,,,, ,l L, ALERT PROGRESSIVE 1iiii-11111111111-111 Athletic Trophies Class Rings DIEGES Sz ACCOMMODATINC 1 1 11x11nn1un1n.1,m1,u1uu...un1uu1. 1111111111111 Athletic Medals Class Pins CLUST 185 N. Wabash Avenue Chicago Makers of the 1931 Class Rings and Pins Established in 1893 T7 11111111.1111.,i 4. 111111 - 1 11.11 1' llllllili 1-1 1.1: 11-1 ll lf' Lawndale Buick Sales 3550 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO VALVI IN HEAD V 7 . 1 A mme-ff Em.: Phone Rockwell 1866 Pre-dental Year Begins October 6,1931 Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental course which is especially designed for the pros- pective dental student. The work is given part in the down- town college at 28 North Franklin Street and part in the dental building, 1747 West Harrison Street. In conformity with dental educational standards the course includes all of the required subjects and in addition, work of a dental nature enabling the student to enter the four-year course with thirty-two semester hours of college Work. Further information may be had by addressing The Registrar, CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Dental Department of Loyola University 1747 West Harrison Street Chicago, Illinois Oil 1111- -- -.1 1 x1-nu-un-1:1111-In-1lu1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 in 4. 7 -1- K--- ---I---5-1 -------- V ------ ------u -1- ' Ctlhuur Advertisers HETHER- the Harrisonian. should have a poor cover and be ehea lookinv' throuvhout or be the fine book you have bc- D D , fore you rests finally with those whoiare presenting their wares in these latter pages. We present them as worthy of your confidence and patronage. Especially we call attention to Olll' new ilfriends, Charles Zak, Type- writers, and the Spatt Knitting Millsg also R. J. Mrizek Co., Bakl ers. Our old advertisers are so numerous that we haven't space to mention all. Klieh the Printer is with us, again as well as the Na- tional Printing and Publishing as always. In automobiles, we offer you a choice of Buick, Ford, or Chevro- let. In banks you will find one near you from the Skala and 'Kaspar American in the Northeast to the Adams State, and Lawndale Banks in Southwest. The Ogden National will greet you on the back page just before you close the book. The Solar Music House that helped so much to send our band to Flint last year and Tulsa this stands by itself in its line. Our standbys-the school stores and the two photographers with several others of our local merchants present their goods in page ads that you cannot miss. We wish we could present all the rest' but our space forbids. l A Our advertisers do not ask your gratitude they desire your trade. - . Sallesmen The thanks of Harrison are due to those who have helped get out this fine Harrisonian by selling ads., The star salesman NV3SJSlQ,'1'I1lllNl Sehy, who set a record hard to beat at 34262.50 Next to him came Phil Saharaek, who topped all last year's salesmen with 516126.50 Third was Louis Fidelman with 5876. Lillian Novak, Chas. Lax, Rose Gordon, Sol Vollen, Sue Liberman, Percy Silver, and Joseph Zajicek also sold. 4. 4' 79 Telephone ROCkwell 0744 FRANK J. ANDEL 2027 South California Ave. Wholesale and Retail Meat Market Hospitals, Restaurants, Cafeterias and Institutions Supplied BUTTER AND EGGS MILK FED SWEET BREADS POULTRY GUINEAS SQUABS TENDERLOINS THE BEST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF 4' ---------------- A --------- 4- -if -1- I I The Adams State Bank 26th Street at Crawford Avenue A Strong Bank for Your Savings We are united with the National Republic Bank Corporat n Combined resources of affiliated banks exceed S250,000,000.00 1,1 1ull1n1u..1uxn1 1...1un1nn1nn1,m1m,1.u1ml1gu-H141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11n.1..1..1,,,,11111111111111111111 Your Neighborhood right OT wrong Your Neighborhood 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1 -pl1uq1 l1gu1pl1lg1gg1g.1gl1pg1gq1gl1pl1uu1u,l1gq1gn1g1111, gi. 1.,1..,1. 1..4,1un1un1 ,1 1 ..m.1,.,,1,.,,1 1 1411 1m1 1 1llu1lru1 1 1 1 1. 1. 11 1, 1 1. 1.1 1 v1m11.mn...nn--nn 4, -1n:afa 41-un -111-1 .vv1n 1 -nu-nl1nu:un1 sfo Phone Lzuvndaxlc 1267 BAUMRUK'S STORE DBIIIIHYII Comix C1'fcri11g C fwfr, Srhao! S zfjfplifr STATIONERY, BOOKS 354-9 XVust 26th Street CHICAGO Phone Crawford 2259 Jfollnn IP1lIn1an1k R Co. Ideal Fashion Shop 3616 XVL-st 26:11 Street CHICAGO ..-...1q.1.-1. 1..41...-.,.1,,.1 1 ,1nn.1M1,m1,, 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 11ne:1nn-nn-nr-nn1u Roclzwull 3032 Recreation DOUGLAS BILLIARDS Refreshments All Kinds of Cigars and Cigarettes 2915 w. :gnu sf. CHICAGO Crawford 7024- DR. A. J. PEARLMAN DENTIST 392+ West' 26th Street Corner Harding CHICAGO 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1,.,,1.u nn- nn-u Phone Rockwell 1656 IL. IKILIIIER jeweler saoo ww 26th sweet CHICAGO .1l..1..1.,1,.1.,.1,,.1 .1 1 1nu.1m.1,,,,1. -..,,.-1111111111-nn1 Phone Rockwell 3718 ALOIS A. VESELY Fzzzvzirzzzz' Bmgzzizzf Every Day 3150 YVcst 26:11 Street CHICAGO .1.,.1..u1..,11,,.,1,,1,4..1L,1 1 1,,.,1....1...1. -M1 1 1 1,,,,1,,.1...,11lq11,,11,4.1 1 1,11 Phone Lawndale OS-i-8 Hours: 2 to-P P. 51.7 to 9 P. M. ' DR. J. H. LUCZAK PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office and Residence 3023 IVest 22nd St. CHICAGO 141.4441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -un1n -M1., 1 1 1 1 1m1.u1,,.1,1l1ml1.m1q... Phone Rcckwcll 0708 The California Laundry A. T. DOLEZAL Sc SONS Wet Wash --Hydro Rough Dry and Fine Finish Work 24-+8 S. Kedzif: Ave. CHICAGO -4. .g.u-..........-W.-.... ------ ....-....-....-. -1- 182 V I I I iff - Tf'0f V7 ' P M Q mf? V 114144-'bi V'?3ZZi 'P9'1 47 ' V f'5'ff?'f'y'57ff JMD f: ffiggfvf fxfdfx w if .1 ,- VH' V?--L ' V K5f'S5?z ' ' VY' ' ,MCI 4i2. fM2,,,' f V44 1-i:.V.V 7, 154534 fi .PZV .' wi' V VA, .,- - . fd YE f4?'W peQffWb Q?'1' W Vffffyififfw f . V A' -r VV, ' iw- Vi w V fV4 11V4w 1jgj.,45il 4+ V f' f V . 'mf tm 2 V ' ,., -V ' , V ff VV ,1g,.:w -:V 'j,. V. V. + V . Vv ,, . V A 4- V, mi V, I ,V . - V.v.- V .s.-Z, - , .QIVQJVQQQJ4 'Ep - .V .H M V 1. I. ,. .1-l y. VL ,,,-..g.k, 4- ,IQ :wif V V V .. . ., - . -114 . 5. , Vf -V X V, M - . VWVLF V 5 .K,LJ.,1'Z.,hk!. Mn. 4 if . -.V V .V IVV .. f ,, f,. ,V V V A V I . 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V Nw :ya 9352?-L f VV, ff . . , 1g1V:Vw14, .ww , 5 F , if 6 v N 7 7 32171, 1:4344 579 N YV.---V f P 5 V' af W X 4.4129-,T KIE 9 13,1 ,VV' Lf . ?V fxzajyj V, ff' IF? 1V TP 1 - -Vflfiii N22 V. If V297 ' ' -' -?? -13. X VW MW, PZ, fy? j mi fxagff 'f f 1.72 ve. mf., ... .Vff J3V5,,4ffA VV . Wffx' ff EV- ' ' V , -. -1 , VZ'gi f' Jw'-' ff-A-k2:?1'Z11Ai' ,',Jf-2.5 , Vw'j::.1f+ ,V 'J 'ff ' MM 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago My 'V- 1 yffgww my ' N' 2- if -V ,V 1, f .2 ,V 4 - ' 3 K V Q VV . f,,A,.f 4 , V .5 X, V. .1 537 !VrDfvf ri 527 W Q 2 . arg?-Fw 115, V ,I ,- , 1V. , 55672 'md Main if 55125. ' ' .. . pi V ':e. A ' S- ff! 47-.fV' 'we ojiriou df-116152 rn art and 7'!Pf0I!llt7l01l.K ' ' ' ' :rented t mug ronxrienrious rmfire, and in- .spired by a genuine defire to dixtribute lbe but Tb: JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Pbamgraphm, A rtinr and Maker: affine Prmtiflg Plan: fir Blank and Color: .ff J . Viv , , J V3 5 1 ' W f , ' ,ai V V -' ' V: 2 ,C 4' ff.-'V w fV,!?25'f'ZwW IN, ,ff rf , . 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Vu, VH 1 Ii I 1 mf I V, THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN A DLLIER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1..1M.1m.1,m1,.1M1W1...-,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1,-,11.,m1.,4,1nu1my1.,.1 1,1 1 1 1,4u1,.1 1 1 1. 1.M1,m.-.m1,.,.1,,..-,..1m,1uuu1 Ready to Wear Made to Order 1 1 JH at lzrvgai :PSM J A snappy Our I ,Avy Garments Specialty 0 'L Mit-A13 YQ+.2 ' FWA . 1 for the . - ' 25- 429' ...- A f'1 ' Young ns: Collegian 3408-10 W. 26th St. Near Homan Ave. .U 1111 :1 1 -'- - -nn-nn-un? in-nn-un 1--1111 lm--un.-lm... 1 ll i 1 -C -1251. - D R U cg S - 3 1 Tl L ' ' 125' L! ,fe Q L A 'A 3 f i - A H R E J S A 5 i O 5 1: :F . 1 1 A T px. f,,- - T T HJ-is . , . ,, . , T T .S 'fi' 2 2 . 9 , . 'Q' If fill I I '5f'!219f?' 1:55 2859 S. Crawford Ave. V T ONE GOOD TURN ' DESERVES ANOTHER P A T R O N I Z E ' OUR Lawudale 3770 lg I i ADVERTISERS 1 1 1..,,1.,1.1.1,.f,1,,,q1..,1.,1.- 1 ...W-.P .!.,.1pp1ll,-.51M1.n1...1,..1n,,1,,,1,,,1u:u1. Phone Lawndale 3063 PULASKI COAL COMPANY 3025 West 26th Street EVERYTHING IN FUEL Cofzmll III aim! S zmzmev' Prize: 3 ....... -NMMMMMWPM ........ -- , 1.4111111111-.1pl. 11 1 .1 1,,,1..1nu1uu1 1..1..1. .1un1nn1un1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 Kedzie Avenue Big Department Store We Sell for Less GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner 22nd St. and Kedzie Avenue Come Again and Gain Again 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 .1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1mr1,,,,1,,,, ntie your most useIuI servant- ELECTRICITY Q Put an W5 M ELECTRIC I OUTLET on EveryWall ' f W . -si. : Rv .. Q, , ...E ,. Z., IQ SPECIAL OFFER: ' Q ll d I 3 girfeahoeme ol: 55 75 apartment for each COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY Randolph 1200, Local 292 72 Wes! Adams Street, Chicago Telephone Lzxwndaller 1337 DR. EDWARD J. RUS DENTIST 31-I-5 IVest Twenty Second St. If-I:.If Bl wck East of Kedzic Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. un-an-mI1uu--1.11 1 - 1 I-' - -u.n1 185 l...n -..........,--I-....-..I-...........-........, - - ... - - ........- -nq. ,l.-,...-,..- - -.- .. ... - ... - - .... C,077ZPli77l67lZ.S' of Crescent Dental Manufacfuring Company 1839 S. Crawford Avenue ' C H I C A C O 4 Res. Phone Off. Phone Forest 26-I Rockwell 1193 DR. WM. F. BARTELT 2801 W. 22nd sf Medicai Examiner for C. M. T. C. Hours: 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 P. M. XVc.dnesd:xy und Saturday 2 to 4- P. M. . ,,.11,,,,1uu...L..1 --1111, 1M1,,,,1rm1,,,,1uu1un1 . -1' ----- --------- ----------- -1' CHUGSE TO SAVE Kaspar American State Bank Blue Island at 19th Street ,.1ng1.l.11u'1un1..u.1.t.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 1..1 1m.1,...-1.1.1 Established 1892 Incorporated 1899 .Telephone Canal 5456 National Printing 81 Publishing Co. I 2142-50 Blue Island Avenue NEAR ASHLAND AVENUE AND 22ND STREET Chicago, Illinois Catalogs and Bargain Bills Our Specialty Molloy Made M 53543 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 'ws 1 r p THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Gwestern Avenue CHICAGO 11411.-11111111 1u,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ,1,,.1gq1g.1,. NEISSNER BROS. INC. 5c to 81.00 Store 3415 West 26th Street COMPLIMENTS of the ATLAS BREWING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Plmnct Rockwell 9390 DR. JEROME F. NACVHTMAN DENTIST X-Ray 3104- XV. 22nd St. CHICAGO 1.l1gg1.,.-5.11.11 1 1 1 1g,1,,u1,.l1.u- ll--fl' 4,-nu1..u 1111-- - u-nn-nn- --mn- Jiggs Sez AM! thouzsand strong L0 0 ' ' for our Adver- YB ., tisers. Why I'm 21 hundred E. L ' ca11't you be ggi a,. -' j A , , -.. . the same as me. I ,Pi P Z u .1941 1 1 1 1 1 ..m.1uu1m,.1 1m,1,. -pu-1-U.....1..1..1..1...1..1.1-.1 1 1,11 Qunlity -- Low Prices -- Service If it:'s in the line of supplies at Harrison - VVe have it K 0 IL A R 9 S 3147 XV. 22nd Street Uust East of Kcdzie- Ave., School Supplies, Sporting Goods, Stutioncvry, Office Supplies, Periodicals, Confectionery ..-4.11.-..,1n1 11-.1 1.0.1 1.,,1 1-1-1 ..n1.,.1 1 1 1,111.1 1,1 1...1...1,.1 Tclc-phone Lnwndule 0077 DR. WV., IE, IMIIIILILIEIR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2325 S. California Ave. CHICAGO Office Hours: 12 to 2 and 6 to 7:30 P. BI. 188 1nn1u1ul1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1l.u1.4,1u.1q.1,,.1q.1l.1nu1uu1uq1n 11,1 1 1 1 1 1.nn1un1 1 1nn1nn ofa 111111-111- 1111 A 11 vin 1u.11111111-1-11-1 Xv 'f S Q X X EMIL FORSLUND PRINTING Co. 5 on Plymouth W court .CHICAGO TELEPHONE-?-WABASH 5269 MAN TO MAN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 11nn1npl1,n1W1W1,,,.1,,.1,m1,,1,m.-.,,,1,m1 ' Tclcplxcnc Rockwell 4-323 For Good Meats and Right Prices Go To AJ. MAZANEC PEERLESS MARKET 3144- YV. 22nd St. CHICAGO pl1g.1m1.,1,u1,,1 1 1,,,,1.,,1.,.1,.1.,4 Phone Crawford 284-5 ANTON lHIA'VlLlUK HOME BAKERY 1:11 ll 1111111111111m1 -'l1gq11111111111..1 lL'lURlIlE BlRfOTlHllElRS Department Store 3539-41-43 W. 26th Street Near Clifton Park Ave. ,.1lu1 1uu1nvn1nu1uu1nu1un1,,,,1 1 1,,,,1. -pl1u,.1l..1.,l1un1.,..-un1g.1u.1u.1,1.1l.1un- Complimefzis 0 f ll 6TH Q85 KE D Zllllil CONFECTIONJERY 1572 S. Kcdzic Ave.. CHICAGO q1.'1.,1uu1uu1un1 1 1 1.uu1un.-.m,1M1.. -,.1..1 1' 1 1 1 1,1 1 11-'11 1141111111 Phonu' Rockwell 2176 DR. LOUIS J. DVORAK D -I DENTIST Frei? ?Ek67l'.G00KZ7J X,RaY I wwe Dfzzbf 2717 w. 22ml sf, CHICAGO 2359 Kudzic Ave.. CHICAGO .i.-w-..-..- -I. ---.- ...-.l-...-H.-q. +.--.-...-.H-..-.l ----- ...-1...-.,..-. ala 189 1...-,.n1,.,11 1 1 1 1 1:uu1uu1l 1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mI1.m...y,...-,.q.1m,.1l..41.I..1n,1,.,11,.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 Phone Rockwell 8000 Clothes Make the Man when a Tailor Makes the Clothes A. MIIIIKIUTA 485 SON Tailors 3952 W. 22nd St. 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .1 1ulI1nnx1l TRUCKS USED CARS LEWIS AUTO SALE CO. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS I 3400 Ogden Ave. ,,1,,,1g CHICAGO ,,41un1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,4111 -..1n1 1 1 1 1,...1uu1u.1gg1.,1ll1l.1 Phone Rockwell 5787 JAS. J. CHOCHOLA, R.Pl'l. Prefrriptiwz Drzzggift A again NEXV CARS All Phones Craw. 4-205 3758 West 26th Street CHICAGO -uu-nn-uu-un- - -uu1nu- 1am-uniaxial:-ole nfen-nn-nu-n- 1m--un-vn- -nn1nn-un1un- QUALITY 1 ACCURACY - I-IONESTY A.. IF. WARHANIK Dependable Druggisf . 2158 VVCSIS 221161 SUCCE Phone Canal 0326 CHICAGO Cor. Leavitt St. IIT 1'IH-llll luv i T' 'T T T 3- 1lI,1u'1,q,g1,,1nu1.m1gq1....1,..1q..1u,-...1n PHONE LAVVNDALE 3226 Limousines and Ambulances Furnished on Short Notice WM. ILIUIECCIHIT Mortlcinn and Funeral! Director Chapel 2815 S. Cxlllfornin Ave. CHICAGO Calls Answered to All Parts of City and Suburbs No Extra Charge for Long Distance ..1.q1gn...,.1,u1q'1nu1.nu1.n.1m,1,,,41,m1,., -pq1'l1 1 1 1 1uu1,,,,1m41 1,,,,..,,,,.. ,,1,,,1.u111111111111n,11 Tele-phone Canal O9 62 BLUE ISLAND DENTISTS DR. T. F. FOX, Nlanager 1669 Blue Island Avenue N. E- COR. IBTH ST. AND BLUE l5LAND Ave. CHICAGO 190 M1 JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ALLAN D. CUNNINGHAM Prrfidmr Via' Pref. and 775111. John T. Cunningham Ice Cream Company Incorporated 4 Manufacturers of Fine Ice Creams Famous for over 40 years Insist on Cunningham' s Executive Offices and Factory 2235 W. Van Buren Street Phone West 0750 Branches South North 4311 So. State Street 4317 Ravenswood Ave. Phone Oakland 1374 Phone Lake View 6242 ' West 208 Madison Street Oak Park, I11iI10iS Phone Austin 7200 Euclid 7200 m,1,,,..1 .1 -. -.4y.1mq1...,....,,.4.- 1 1,,g1uu...,,1,,.,1,,u- 1 .1 -...q.-.lu1,,.1 1 lun.-,I T e Ogden Neutienelll Bank OIF CHICAGO Ugdlen Avenue ant Crawford Under Supervision of United States Government Affiliated Blcmlner Chicago Clearing House Axsncintion BARNET L. ROSSET OFFICERS FRANK RANSFORD Chairman of the Board ' President MAX WOLDENBERG CHARLES R. CORBETT V icc-Chiair-man of the Board V-ice-President SOLOMON BROWN Cashier DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY B1OARD BARNET L. ROSSET CHARLES R. CORBETT President, B. L. Rosset Sz Co. Vice-President Certified P'1Lb1'iC Accounts Chairman, Eazecutiisc Committee, Dmfs Gggnlo? fEnf2?924S!13f0 , 6 t Phillip State Bank .m Trust Z ' n W' ' m y'5 President, SOLOMON BROWN Devon Trust Ki Savings Bank Cashier MAX WOLDENBERG ROBERT L. SCHUTTER President, A.. Daigger 85 Co. and President, Mutual Paper Box Corporation Schutter, Johnson Candy 00. FRANK RANSFORD LOUIS FRANKEL President President, Louis Frankel 8: Co. . Mondays and Saturdays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. BANKING HOURS Other Days of the Week 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GOLD BONDS g.-.g1...,.-.,.-..1...1....,,1.-,.,...,.,1n..-lg1 .1 1 1. 1 1 .- ,.. q-.,ui,..il.1.l1,.1,4 N I I LA M X 'ifffi' ff 113' I-ff'-'ff , A L?-fyjq, W-vw w- , -1-Af N Af X :um uw' V ' L' -: 1 Y v 1 f 4 . 'Q .1 N '- .- 1 ' '15 ' -I' WJVJL1' 7 , ' , '..Nfg, -.wwf L' 'K-'Q :J - if if ,' 'I fx ., , ' V-gui-L. -H,.q'f' ','u.q','r: ,-:,w..N --Nm, . 1 4 ., A- ,fJ,.-, -..kDLLr,4.:1:,,gL,QA,4,M- A-1-E-3 V ---15, ,, gg.:-Ng 5 ' V
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