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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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Q ' 'Jil 'F . : fs n ' . - Elf: ., - 4 r.11:1?Y ' ' 'Q - ' , W N I A K 3 THE HARRISONIAN THIS BOOK IS THE RECORD OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1934 IT ALSO MARKS THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE HARRISON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 53 VKQ QR? fs CHICAGO THE SENIOR CLASS JUNE, 1934 w. S -14.11. VV wr .1 ..4 Lv hgh ,xl A -1 '- .. - 15- 2 .' 4' V ,'-J W -JP eg.. 7 .wr +4 A .M . -W ..,, ,,. A-., ,A ,. 1-'f V.' L . WV 8 ,- x, '- .A .,, . Vw! - A-yi 'f -1,7 , - --MJ. -fa V . -- ' . . '-AQ1'3r:'9 :Z.i ' ' N! -' . ' 4 1 V 3 11.25, .-.,,V. L -,VY ,,,. A , m,,,4,1:,,,:9 .rw . 4. . V . H, 1 V Wy. .'.V..,,:-.,. 'kV' v fg V. R23-4.-54q.fS.Q1-,N 4.4, A , 1 541 ' .-1.4-Z f Y. iz T' 9- V -VV . Y I .Q ,',.-'r-,gm-., .5 5 5 W.'. sf . 1 . . a 1- V4.1 1 VV.. .1 4 . V s' U4 . .?-' -: .-- 3 -F- .1, V. 1 ,V gr. , - 'Q -1 ' 'A .311 .-T JV . , 4:1 P,,:'-', .ffm . Y. . A ,TV , 1.5.1 'V. .- pa, 'A -',.1:u',,f,a.5 .h5.V,1.,-.i-,lvl 4 7 .4 ' '-'4f5!gg S'V1 'f' ' - .?,-mga, 1- ',V,i '. 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V' Ia f.:.V ,A- .V -,f .V 4, ..:., 1 'Z-f-if '- 95, Q-ww. :-I, f' . 'L.::'V' Y'.. . eff' Dedication To Frank L. Morse under whose guidance Harrison High School came into being, and through whose effective leadership it has func- tioned well and honorably for a quarter of a century, we, the Senior Class of June, Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four, gratefully dedicate this issue of the Harrisonian v 1 Foreword The Harrisonian for June, 1934, marks not only the achievement of its goal of graduation by the senior class, but another very important event, as well, the rounding out of Harrison's first quarter of a century of leadership and achievement. Primarily for this reason the Harrisonian staff has risen, in a time of stress, to produce a semi-annual worthy of the dual celebration. The staff hopes that this twofold aim will meet with the approval of all Harrisonites. In .pf L 1 4 9 Q '.,.! 1' P N.. 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'. -, -. - 5.5,-1-b, :lg -2.3 Vg I ' '-. f5'f9f-j'k1QHQ'L -3 .- 41.5 . . - , dpi. .- '1---Q.,-j P- 'i','l-.lj . -, .1 ,-', '1 ',., :Q vi' V' 5 ' 1 fx 3' ' - -Q,-.45 ' nf:---r Nm- 'g-. if -L: V YH: . ,- 1.-.-L.L5 ,IN .-:-'.' I-:--,ylx '.?',.': ?.,' ' 'F v - - 'i-, -3-i.,- Y I :'..,- , ns-2. Q- r I 1-, . l. , . . I 1 l,z'K,l.j Q, , ., :Ex AQ..-pus, . . l f -1, f- - J -' E- ' ' A I '- 4 'w .-I '5 W4 5 - -' .' l '1 Q ' ' 4 . Q 'v , 1 N1 . -' T1 7 - l 1-1,'f'Q,-1 V , ' 5:-, , - I' If -f. ' ' - ' ' -1'6J'.fl -' lf -T.--'lr-' ' f ' 'f - ' ...- 151:-f -- -K , ',4:if?fr,.13Qev,,., ff . -' gvqiiq-G gg - ' If - : 1 , --.1--.'..':f ,y f f- we H... :-, -L'f.,.,.-' . .H -1 X Af .gf 4135.11 fam. --.-rg-1?,,', 'H ,' f ev- 'ff f -' lm 355141 '.f .,,gf?12'.f,--.1.i-!'-::- 5313 ff'-5-f ', .. ' 5. - - 'wp f.,.m'.z9 ' ,5 - . -:.,,',,r-,-. el-,, Q -, E., ., lg: 5,7 .41 -1-1 f 1 415' V- - 211 'J'- 9l.f '-3? -. ',: -V5.1 - ':' ,- ff ?-.' w7'A,'V Q -- ' 9' '51 .-SH-I ,,'flf,-'ffl--.'..-gl 'ejg-kip , ' 9 .N , , .,,, X- 1,2 i: 3- ,N V V fy T. . F55 'Y' '51, Z' ' V . Vim? I h f - . 1 ' ' - ' - ' 'X ' ., .. , , . ' Q. I ,- ,, I , M ,lx ,. 1 ax ' v ., v. ,9, ' v ' .-- .Q ,Q,V' W Q -'r -1 44 fa CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPCDRTS Principal FRANK L. MORSE A. B., A. M., Brown University JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Assistant Principal NORMAN AU. SPANGLER H. S., LYIliX'Q1'Sifj' of Chicago Faculty Advisers 1-Ifxzm. L. BROWN Ph. D., U. of C. ARcH1B,u,u LAYM.xN A. M., Miami U. -11... K.vm1zR1NE W'1I.Lu.Ms JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 ' 'Y ezraiwllwf The Faculty Harry VV. Abbott Lillia11 F. Abbott. A. B., lf. ot' C. Ruth Q. Abbott. A. B.. l'. of Ill. YVoodruff Almlof, B. S.. Armour Robert L. Ashley. B. S., Lewis James C. Baird. A. B., U. of Mo. Mary F. BaIeomb,, M. A.. NV. of C. NVilliam H. Ballou. A. B.. NVl1eaton John H. Barabasb, M. B.. B. C. M. Lilias '1'. Beatty Virginia C. Bell. B. S., U. of Mo. Harriet XV. Bissell. LL. B., K. L. C John S. Bjornson. M. A., U. of N. B. Fred Blenkinsopp H. Margaret Boe, A. B., U. of Minn Claude E. Boyer. A. B.. Denison l'. Hazel Brown. Pb. B., U. of C. Helen M. Bunton. B. S., Lewis Eleanor Burgess. Pb. B., l7. ot' C. Vera C. Cameron Celia Campbell Eva B. Cappetta, Ph. B.. U. of C. Earl Carlson. B. U. of Ill. Bertha Clark, M. A.. Columbia U. David C. Clausen Agnes Cobb. B. S.. Franklin Samuel J. Conner. A. B. VVesleyan Oliver N. Cord. Pb. B., U. of C. Charles Cowell Robert F. Dougherty. B. A.. Lewis Otto F. Duda. B. S.. U. of C. Charles Dukette Lewis Dyrland Ida M. Edwards Byron Ellis Frederic Emery, Ph. D., C. Law Mary A. Fitzpatriek. A. B., De Paul Elsie Fox, Pb. B., U. of C. Bose Friedman Marie L. Gannon Gertrude Gault, Pb. B.. U. of C. Winnifrede Gault, B. A., Beloit Laura Gibbs, A. M.. U. of C. Fredrick L. Gjesdabl, Ph. D., N. Y. l Alice K. Gonnerman. B. S.. U. of C Jesse Goodenougb Lillian R. Gray, M. A., Middlebury Margaret Guinane Otis F. Hamilton Lillian Hawken, B. S.. U. of C. Elmer E. Hawkins. M, A., N. U. Anna E. Hill, Ph. B.. U. of Mieb. Florence Hoffman, B. S.. U. of C. Rae L. Horning Vivian Huffaker, B. A., U. ot? Col. Clinton Huffman, A. B.. Ind. U. Claes Hultgren. M. A.. Columbia Mary S. Hunter, M. A., U. ot' XVis. 'l benia Josi, A. M., U. ot' Minn. Mae R. Kazda -13- JUNE g g H MHARRISONlAgN Edith Kennon, Ph. B., U. of C. Graee King. A. B., Lawrence Mabel Kiser, A. B.. Ind. U. Bohumil K1-al, S. B., U. of C. Nellie Krotter, A. B., Knox Charles F. K1-upar, A. B., U. of Ill. Marie Kuglin Archibald Layman, A. M.. Miami U. Bernard Leary, B. A.. Marquette Constance Long, B. S., U. ot' Ill. Hiram K. Loomis, B. S., U. of C. James C. MacGowan, B. S.. Ed. B., N. U. Viola E. MacLean., B. M., C. M. C. Harland V. Main, B. S.. Ohio U. Margaret Morgan, B. A., U. of Ill. John H. McClellan, A. B.. Ind. U. Louise McDaniel. A. B.. U. ot' Ind. Moses MeEllihiney, B. S.. A. Sz V. Helen MeGarr, Ph. B.. De Paul U. Margaret MeGarr Marinda Miller, Ph. B., U. of C. H. Irene Minor Grace Morse, Ph. B.. Loyola Gladys Nelson, Ph. B., Alma Thomas Nieoll Isaire Oakes, B. S.. U. of C. Ira Oertli, B. S., N. U. Catherine Patteson Robert P. Pettet Chase R. Phipps, Ed. B., I. U. S. N. Fred P. Platt. Ph. B., U. of C. Lyle Pleteher, M. A., Iowa U. John O. Pyle, A. B., Ewing C. Hugh L. Ray. B. S., U. of Ill. Louis J. Rissling Ralph M. Roberts. A. Cornell Oscar XV. Roesinger. B. S.. I. S. N. S. Celia Ann Roy, A. M., U. of Ill. Guy D. Rummell Vanja Rundquist. A. M., Radcliffe Corwin, E. Russell, A. M.. U. of C. Edward Ewan Ruzicka. A.B.. U. ofMieh James Sazama. M. A., U. of C. Ellen M. Scherbarth, Ph. B., U. of C. Florence T. Skidmore. A. M., U. of C. Elsie VV. Smith. M. A.. U. of Ill. Norman U. Spangler. S. B.. U. of C. Cora A. Spooner H. Ray Staater, B. M., C. C. M. Jessie E. Steele VValter Strawe, B. A., N. C. Col. Clara Thorndike. A. B.. U. of Ill. Margaret. Tibbetts. Ph. B., l'. of C. Ira, S. Turley. A. B., Ind. U. Harry Twining, S. B., U. of C. Mary Twining. Ph. B., U. of C. VVlll2l1'li A. VVarman.LL. B.. L. F. U. Laura M. Weber. Ph. B.. U. of C. John C. Wiggs, B. L., VVesleyan Katherine M. VVilliams Sylvia M. VVood, M. A., U of C. Louetta NVoolfenden, A. B , XVheaton John R. Van NVazer Jaroslav Zmerhal, S. B., I' of C. -13- In Memoriam Facultatis Fred S. Doak Charles Gunderson David A. Hill Thomas J. Hill Charles MacCallum J. V. Nigrin W. Thornton Smallwood Annie K. Stock Bertrand Streeter Ida M. Timeus Caroline M. Towles .EJNE S O N I A N 1934 M, NA' , ,QW I ',. ' 'Q'-91 'QV , f,..3f nu-Q5 -1 ' 4' al '! iw' l. ,F 4,1 ,V -Q I -44 if pr 4- 4, 'fn up ij 32' 24 V' Q A . , ,111 : x v sf 'I 9 ff-Q. 2 3 1 b 'ff' i- K I ., SENHJK ALBUIVI it ,F Y E T ' 3-0 ui . ,. .. 4 fl, Q , 1 iw. 1 ,aff 6 :ff .L www . .. -W -15- . w'AW1al . . .1 6, N. Q ,' if Af' ff Y E - ' Z WZ: 11,18 vi N ' 4'T'N: TW, . uw F -14' 1 v, WN' Sf r ,sa If E YY .Q lv A 6 1 , wmxu k 'gg 'K E 4 - -I H A R RIS O N IA N i rw 1934 Class Officers Pmviflmzl . . . f'1u1:l,l':s P. Moneixi: Vice I're.sirI1'nt . . ZDENKA C. ZIDEK ' Secretrn'y . . lxlII.DRl'ID F. B.-XRCAL Treusurw . . 1'-IHNRY S. RIEDL. J R. Class Committees v PROM: George Koreeek, i'ill21,iI'll1illl2 Edwaul Sxamat, Harold Giese. Ben Siegel Erwin Barr. lflehn Lagal, Marie Herniann. Faye Quilfmllilll, Gertrude Gorski BANQIll'I'I': Al llraezkowski. Chairman: Stanley Ostrowski, Shirley Seharf Helen lxniel. Gladys Jecllieka, Edward Vesely. PLATFORM: Henemliet f'lt61J21itiS, llhairmang George Beran, Mitehel Teplitz l'ieona,rc'l Bi0l'g.1'2lllSi'ill0, Otto Dulnke. George Tertfler. BUDGET: John Polaeek. Chairman: 'Emil Novornl, George Hybl, Rita Komosa. Lillian Batista. Tlieresa Pomllesak. Ramona Jablon. Rlanehe Broz. HARRJSONIAN: John Powers, fihililillilllg Sonja IQOSIIGIJ, Edward Kun-liaj. Elsie Haydock. Nathan Roth, Samuel Rosner. COLOR. FLONVER, ll Rubin, Ruth Klessner, Mary Matuszyk. PROGRAM: Ann Andres, Chairmang Mildred Filip, Martha liolar. Milclretl llerout, James Sovinee, XValter Gsolam. IOTTO: Sue Kaish, Cliairniang Helen Dvorak. Mary GIFT: Irene Opelowski, Chairmang Martha Uragisie, John NValenc-ik. lihner Fischer, Nathan Rottenberg. COLORS: Silver and Blue. FLO WICRV: Forget-ine-not. MOTTU: From sehool's life to life's school. -18- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 JULIA Axmi An.xM.x1r1s Blonde hair and blue eyes Give us a worthy prizeg A jolly maiden good and true, One you'd like to have with you. Nurse to ? Baseball '32, '33, Towles Girl Reserves. White Eagles, Student Forum, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, S. L. R. T., House of Reps. Volley Ball '33, H. H. Jetta Atmzuxc A cute blonde is our Julie Full of fun and never moody. Did you ever see those eyes? How they do attract the guys. To be a good girl. G. A. A., Jr. Beseda, Girl Re- serves, History Club. Spanish Club, H. H. IRENE B. ADAMS Did you ever see Someone who's as sweet as she? Xou're wondering just who I mean, No one but our sweet Irene. Private Secretary. Baseball Champs '33, S. L. R. T., Towles Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A.. Student Fo- rum. Sec. Girl Reserves, House of Reps,.Volley Ball '33, H. H. Dotomis M. Anmizx For this sweet miss. Joys will not mar, For her skill at art Will take her far. Artist HArt Club, Student liorum. H. NANCX' lvIA1tn-3 Axnuksox Nancy is a clever girl, At history she's a shark! She never shirks anywhere To do her bit of a part. To be a Portia! flawyerl' History Club, Honor Society. Girl Reserves, Student Forum, Household Arts, French Club. H. H. ANNE-Fimxclis Louisii Axmuis Anne often acts as tho' she's shy, We've never found the reason why. She's blonde, with eyes so blue Y Oh, Anne, we'll always remem- ber you! Interior Decorator. Accounting Club. Cecilian Choir, Household Arts. G. A. A., Sr. Dramatics. Players l3, H. H. X' icron M. Axmzews Here is a chap quite rare: Gives his time and doesn't care 3 Does his bit for Harrison And doing this has great fun. VVhite Eagles, Orchestra, H. H. Nomm M. ARKA A comical blonde. a pretty lass, Always the life of every class. She's always smiling, always S353 Ancl makes others happy every day. Beauty Culturistf' C. 1. A., H. H. Rosie Arovskv Rose isn't a chemistry belle. But in history she does excel. ln her undertakings we wish her the best. May she reach the height of success. J. Y. L., House of Reps. French Club, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Glee Club, Pinafore. H. H. Tniionoitu josEPH AL'ot'sTvN l-Iere's a quiet boy, As a friend. a real joy, Studious as can be. A nice friend to have indeed. H. H. ETH rr. Bi-:i:x.xm'xi: AVMAN Ethel attracts one and all. When boys see her. they all tall. She's a dainty figure to be- hold- She's surely worth her weight in gold. Aviatrix. Accounting Club, Cecilian Choir, Sr. Dramatics. Players l3, jr. Beseda, Household Arts. G. A. A.. H. H. ERXYIX JAMES B.x.x1t He saw semesters come and go, He saw flunkers and some who passed, Secure in knowledge. never slow, Among the brightest he is classed. Troubador. Ir. Beseda, Harrisonian. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 l.n.r.1.-xx limos.-xRA Bwteoa Lil is a darling, She really is a peach, We wish her good nature Were always within our reach. Commercial Artist. Li. A. A., Household Arts, jr. Beseda. Girl Reserves, H. H. Al,l'iX.-XNIPICR F. lixtstxski A craver of adventure is Al. And a lover of sports as well. Ht-'s what we call A real good pal. Undecided H. H. Asst: Rrr.-x AIARII-I Bitxtck 106 seems made up of two' somes. Here's halt' of Marianne S. Incorporated. Anne will always he remem- hered Among us for her winsoine smile and personality. Singer and dancer. jr. lieseda, NVhite Eagles. Household Arts, Girl Reserves, C. A. A., Student Forum. Iii- Ology fluli, H. H. jonx ll.-x1:.Axn.Axs11 What would the lland and Orchestra do without the Hara- hash's? Barabash is to the Hand as sugar is to coffee. Hand, Orchestra, H. H. ,lUSlfl'll NllIlNl.XN Bwlent.-xx Senior Attic's brightest smile ls possessed hy little Joe Laughing, happy all the while, l.iked hy all he may know. Year l950 finds Joe a heer baron. jr. Reseda, A Cappella Choir. l-l. H. ltlumm-in I le.tNelis I-3,-uccxl, A honey is our Millie Many hearts she fills with glee lleppy, polite and personality plus, Deserilnes our secretary just. Uljliysical Education Instructor. l'res.. Jr. Reseda, C. A. A., Student lforum, Accounting Cluh, Girl Reserves, VVhite Ea- gles, H. H. Berry M. BARR Betty is a quiet lass, You'd never know she were in class But we know yon'll miss her When from your midst she'll pass. Future School Mann. Household Arts. H. H. CECILIA A. Bassiuc She's small and jolly, She's simple and sweet, Her smiling lips and sparkling eyes Are surely an asset to this sweet miss. Bookkeeper. White Eagles. Student Forum, C. I. A., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., History Club, Accounting Club, L. R. A.. H. H. Ln.1.1AN B.-tum.-tim BATISTA Sweet. dainty, and fair, With beautiful hlond hair, There's only one in a million That can compare with our Lillian. Companion to a wealthy woman. A Cappella Choir, Harrison Harmony, Jr. Reseda, Student Forum, G. A. A., H. H. Romiier H. Bwrism To all appearances this lad is quiet. But looks are deceiving. He keeps his teachers busy with????? H. H. AIARIE Hiixmix Everyone knows our Benny, VVith her laughing and talking ways. It sure will seem funny, To be without her brightening rays. A good artist. G. A. A.. Art Cluh, XYhite Eagles, Girl Reserves, H. H. JOSEPH Biixnfx As a doctor he'll have fame, Bringing honor to Harrison's name Joe will be remembered as a swell fellow A square shooter, not yellow. Ir. Beseda, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 GEORGIQ WAYNE BERAN A man of ancient humor, A comedian of worth is the rumorg Strolls about with that well- groomed mieng Without a fair one, rarely seen. Pin spotter. Soccer, '31, '32, '33, H Club, H. H. CHARr.i:s Bi5RAx1i1c Busily, Engaged, Rarely, Away, Not Easily, Conquered, that spells Beranek of 219. He'll be a banker or a broker. H. H. JOHN F. BERxATsRr Although no clubs claim him for a member, his friends say he is a fine fellow and a good sport. Luck! Explorer. H. H. EDWARD F. BICRZINSKI Meet Apollo of the Senior Class! Handsome and kind, with his studies in mind. A fiddler is he, Paganini to he. Glorious Apollo. Orchestra, Orchestra Club. Ir. Beseda. White Eagles, H. H. JOSEPH L. BIELAGA A brilliant future we foresee. For this lad, in Chemistry. A second Newton in the mak- ing, Through his ability with test tube shaking. Chemist. H. H. CHEsTr3R XV. BHCLECKI When the White Eagles fly, ln the midst of the throng You'll find Bielecki. He helps them along. Future President of Poland. White Eagles, H. H. FRANK FRED BIZEK His loving disposition yearns especially for the weaker sex. His pet hobbies are teasing the girls and disagreeing with the teachers. Musician Ir. Beseda, Band Club, Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. LIAXMILLIAN M. BLUEsTr31N A handsome chap is this lad, Friends he's always had. In studies he is active And likes his girls attractive. He'll be a chemist. Basket Ball '33, History Club, Checker Club, J. Y. L., Stamp Club, House of Reps. Student Forum, L. R. A., H. H. joHN BOBROXYSKI Meet Bobrowski, as gay as can be, With Burk and Komarec, a world famous three g There's nothing he loves so much under the sun, As history classes in 121. Some day he will rule CU -a household. Glee Club. H. H. Emi' ARD jon N Boss Activities speak louder than words, This boy d0csn't say much, But he certainly gets a great many things done. H. H. Srr.vrA BARBARA BRACHTL A quiet girl, a studious maiden Whose words are not spoken in vain, Is Sylvia of 123. School Teacher. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Stu- dent Forum, Spanish Club, H. H. GrcoRoic Joux BRAzAL'skAs George. with his intelligence. good looks and that certain something has made many a fair heart heat faster. His in- dividuality accounts for his prominence. Radio Announcer. H. H. JUNE A ylilAyl2RISONIAN ,Ions A. Biuixxixx The army is Al's ambition: VVe hope he'll fulfill his mis- sion. The artillery is what he favors: VVQ-'re sure he'll never waver. Lieut. R. 0. T. C.. R. U. T. C. Officers' Club, H. H. M.-xx Hkowx To be a jowett is his aim. VVe're sure he will succeed. And consequently obtain fame. In his chief pursuit. bar-bells. George Jowett ll. Herald Staff, Roman Senate, H. H. Hraxeniic J. Buoz This industrious maiden. now! Sho surely is a wow. Aceommodating and sweet. One that is real hard to beat. A Dress Model. Choral Club. Accounting Club, Biology Club. Art Club. Jr. Hc- seda, Girl Reserves. Harrison Aces. Student lforum. History Club. House of Reps. fi. A. A.. H. H. iYiIl.llRl'fll R. Iinoz Happy is our darling Millie. lfull of fun but never silly, All of us as friends she's won 'Cause joy she brings to everv- one. To be a good little bad girl. History Club. Student Forum, Girl Reserves. Accounting Club. ,lr. Reseda, fi. A. A., H. H. lmixi-1 l.oitm'T.x BL'UAl'1'IS She can dance and she can sing Till she makes the rafters ring, Hut her smile to all she meets, Makes their happiness com- plete. A darling married girl. Girl Reserves, Jr. Reseda, l-larmonv Club. Accounting Club. Cecilian Choir. H. H. JUSIQPH Iimvixim Brnoviic Actions speak louder than words. This boy doesn't say much. but he certainly gets a great many things done. Chemist.', H. H. x ,1934 xi? Douls E. li1t'r:I.0w A Here's to Doris, blonde and sweet Nicely dressed and oh so neat. Though boys are her main de- light, We just love her with all our might. Private Secretary to a young man. Girl Reserves. Jr. Bescda. G. A. A.. H. H. Ebwtutn V. BVRIQ Meet the other half of the dancing team M Komarec and Burk! Have you ever seen his friendly grin? Small wonder. his popularity! A Terpsichorean Teamsterf' Glee Club, H. H. Fixxcnox El.lZAllli'l'll BL'RMlilSTliR Sho swims like a fish. ls as sharp as a tack, Still. she always can dish Out a clever comeback. Eleanor Holm-the second. G. A. A., Intra-mural Base- ball Champs '34, Swimming' '34. H. H. Lot' 1 s RoisER'1' C.-umxoci-I On a soap box he'd do fine, Handing you his usual lineg He covers everything in life, From the simple heartache to a civil strife. l'Philosopl1er. H. H. Rosii L. C.-uncle Happy and gay, She's always that way. ln sports she does her bit As a friend she's a real hit. Commercial Lass. Yolley Ball '33, G. A. A., Stu- dent Forum. House of Reps. Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, Base- ball '33. Towels Girl Reserves. H. H. Risxxcnli AN'1'ONE'l 1'E Ci-:CH Blanche is l1er name. But is known as Check to us. Wfhen she reaches the highest fame. XYe hope she'll remember us. Nothing 9 D 9 3 P Student Forum. Girl Reserves. G. A. A., A Cappella Choir, Jr. Reseda. I.. R. A., H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 MONlCrX MARIE CE1kt's Monica is a treat. Both good natured and sweet: A model of patience, of poise and of charm. A girl who could do no one harm. Girl Reserves. Jr. Reseda. H. H. Biixlimcr D. CHEP.u'r1s Here's a dashing Romeo. who, if not trying to break a won1an's heart, is trying to break -a drum with the Downfall of Paris. Reknown. Band, Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Band Club, Orchestra Club. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, jr. Be- seda, Honor Society. S. L. R. T., Tennis '33, Skating '34, H. H. l.or..x L. Cuiosrlu A striking combination of beauty, brilliance, and sweetness, our Lola is a figure of all that's good. So influential she even repealed the Law of Gravity! Will be Dean of Girls at U. of C. Sec.. S. L. R. T., Honor So- ciety, C. l. A., French Club, H. M. S. Pinafore, G. A. A., H. H. l.n.I.x.AxN ANXA Cuxniuk On the honor roll we find Lillian of very keen mind. A wizard in studies of every kind, A friend so true is hard to find. Honor Society. Jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., C. I. A., Biology Club, H. H. CASIMIR A. CHojNowsKi A happy-go-lucky boy, Always ready for action. May his popularity be a per- manent position. Band, R. O. T. C.. Xkhite Ea- gles, H. H. ERNEST S. CIBIRA ' Who is this walking down the hall. That gets attention from them all? None other than Ernie The Shiekf' He beats them all when it comes to squeak. lntra-mural Basket Ball Champs '34, Water Polo '33, Volley Ball '33, '34, Football '31, '32. '33, Soccer '33, H. H. I.l2ox.xmm M. CIESLA Lee, who's everyones friend, And upon whom one may de- pend, Never lets a person down, That's what's making her sur- rnount Musician Girl Reserves. Student Forum, White Eagles, Spanish Club, H. H. L.-xL'R1i'rTix M. CIEs1.1iwsKr A sober face, a quiet manner, Usually frowns contemplating, But reach her heart in a cer- tain way, Her smile will open like a flower to the rain. A nurse. Student Forum. Girl Reserves, Vice Pres., Accounting Club, Sec., Civic Lifts-rs Club. H. H. NIARGERY COOPER That school girl complexion can't be beat, A bundle of perfection from head to feet Attractive personality, sweet and neat. That's our Marge, she can't be beat. Dramatic Teacher. J. Y. L., G. A. A., House of Reps, Girl Reserves, L. R. A., H. H. Douornm IRENIQ Crxaxsrox She's not so tall, She's not so short, Still our Dottie's a sweet good sport The future Miss Chicago. Girls Glee Club, Girl Reserves. History Club, G. B. O. C.. H. H lvl.-XRTHA FRANCES Crum She has everything her heart desires-- lntelligence, beauty and per- sonality. And so some day we may see our Marty Acting' as a private secretary. A private secretary. History Club, Jr. Beseda. Stu- dent Forum, H. H. CH.uu.irs 'l'Hoxt.Axs D.xcror.As At baseball he's a wow, Now the other side of life- If married, he packs that pow, Poor girl who'll be his wife! Baseball '33, '34. Swimming '33, Basket Ball. Football. Intra- ELITE.: Champs '33, '34, H Club, JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Gicoiapii ljAlXll'l' Here's the boy who's late to elass. - But he's the one that Platt will pass: When he made the swimming team. The girls sure did scream. Swimming '33, Biology Club. H. H. Sun S. DANisH Merry smiles for friends, All the day long. Ready help she lends, She's gay as a glad song. Beauty Operator. Jr. Beseda, White Eagles. G. A. A., Household Arts, Cecilian Choir, H. H. lmixli M. Davis She's an all around athlete ln that she can't be beat Personality plus, makes her 100 per cent complete. A Gym Teacher. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Stu- dent lforum, Band, Baseball '31, '32, '33, '34, H. H. M .-uma: J. lillllmcutzk Dark hair, mysterious green eyes, When she's spoken to, she's surprised, But be patient and cultivate her, Soon you'll find yourself lik- ing her. Social Secretary. H. H. lHliNRY S. DOBIECKI Henry is a hard-working lad. He cares not for any foolish fad, Some day he'll put his name, ln that famous hall of fame. Biology Club, W'hite Eagles. H. H. Cl.AluiNc1i PA tr 1. Dolmo A million dollar profile, Just as valuable as a smile. Quiet, handsome and charming, Hert-'s a guy that's rlisarmine. Jr. lleseda. Baseball '33. '3-1. lfootlmall '34, H Club, L. R. A., l-I. H. lii.i..x Dotlezlu. Sleek blond hair and very neat, 5he's a girl that ean't be beat. Ella without Helen was never seen, But they sure make a swell team. Biology Club, Jr. Beseda. Household Arts, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. H. H. Emu. J. Doucaic Here's a lad, a real friend. Une with a ready helping hand, Quiet, smart, and a little shy, A big success bye and bye. H. H. M.utTHlx Mauolxum Dimoisic lfair Martha so dear, A student we have here, Always friendly, always kind. We'll always keep her in mind. Nurse. Jr. Beseda, Student Forum. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Biology Club, Art Club, Latin, History Club, H. H. Ht-vr't'u: J. Duck She's not so tall And not so small But one we all adore. She's sweet and darling as can be, 1 know you'll all agree with me. Stenographer. Household Arts, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Accounting Club, Cecilian Choir, Senior Dramatics, Play- ers 13, H. H. Orfro JOHN DUMKE Not so small, and not so tall. The girls for his blue eyes fall. A happy-go-lucky Romeo, Ask the girls, they know. Pres., Band Club, R. O. T. C., Jr. Beseda, Orchestra, H. H. Vior.1-:'i 1'if J. Dustxtc Clever, neat and so petite, Very very hard to beat, She has that certain sex appeal : Ask Joey: he knows for real. A Beauty Culturistf' Ceeilian Choir. White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Student Forum, Jr. Beseda. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 HELEN O. Dvoukk Very pretty and adorably sweet, Curly hair, and pearly teethg Millions of boy friends and girls galore. That's Helen whom we all adore. Chemical Technician. Biolo Club Jr Beseda gy 1 - - v Household Arts, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. H. CA'1'Hr:uINE EL1f1::1N Her friendship is a treasure: for With shy little smiles, And a sweet personality Your heart she beguiles. Private Nurse. jr. Beseda, Student Forum, Girl Reserves, Household Arts. G. A. A., H. H. STEPHAN115 FACTOR She wants to be a doctor, A little bird did say: Now wouldn't such a dainty Doc Chase all your pains away? H. H. W ILLIAM R. FAr,e'rrr Faletti is our pride, Girls to him are a side. But never worry: This does not make him dreary. H. H. MII,DRED Rosii FILIP Tall and pretty smiles so sweet, Gay and happy. appearance neat. Kind and helpful, pleasant too, Girls like her are mighty few. Future Janet Gaynor. Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Biology Club. H. H. ISABICLLE E. F1LIPow1cz Isabel of 219 Is the quietest girl you're ever seen, She's always happy and very gay ' And does her work in a very nice way. A Great Comediennef' G. A. A., White Eagles, French Club, Biology Club, H. H. JACK FINEMAN This boy is never sad: A jolly chap is he And to him success will be had Whatever his line may be. A Sports Reporter. House of Reps., J. Y. L., Bi- ology Club, Roman Senate, H. H. ELMER A. FISCHER When you are walking thru the halls What is every maiden's call? It seems that they are asking all Where's Elmer ? Basket Ball Coach at Illinois. Basket Ball '33, H. H. H.AROLD FOREMAN Harold is one of the famous div. 223. He's an industrious and efficient worker. Good luck! A C. P. A. H. H. NIARIE ANNE Pom I think that I shall never see A girl as sweet as our Marie A girl whose grace has added ioy. n y To every Harrison girl and boy. A private secretary to Cecil B. DeMille. Honor Society, History Club, G. A. A., Student Forum, Ac- counting Club, Checker Club. girls Glee Club, Jr. Beseda. H. MARUS Iosizrmxe Fimzzmr This tall sweet miss is Marie She and Joan go along In happy comrading. Sec. to an M.D. A Cappella Choir. H. H. CHRISTY FRUsoLoNE There's a dark guy named Frusolone In the R. O. T. C. he's a cadet. He's also in the band Where he plays the clarinet. Band, H. H. QQELAM -vp' iHARMSObHAN 1934 Mirmozn Axx GAllRlliI. lf you travel near and far, lt will he quite hard To find a friend so good and true Known as Mildred Gabriel to yon. Private Secretary. A Cappella Choir. H. A. A., Girl Reserves. French Club. Stu- dent Forum, Volley Rall '33, H. H. F'.1xt'r.lNii Ln,y.-xx GALKIN A little girl is Pauline. Hut where'er she's seen There's joy all the while Due to her smile. She'll be a medical doctor. J. Y. L., Household Arts. Girl Reserves, House of Reps.. Stu- dent Forum. G. A. A.. H. H. SALVADOR GARCIA He's tall and he's slim With a most cheerful smile. Let's wish for his future Good luck all the while The movies are waiting for him. H. H. Louisua ls.uu1:1.r.ia GHNET Louise is like a beautiful se- norita lVith her dark hair braided tight: Her name could be Juanita With those black eyes shining bright. A pianist. Household Arts. G. A. A.. French Club, H. H. Tose.-x M. Gnnmzm Pitch black hair Pearl white teeth Always neat and very petite: You'll agree she's sweet and true, When you know her as well as we do. Ste-nograplierf' Student Forum. L. R. A.. H. H. WIl.l.I A M G1 .-xNARAs His mother calls him lYillie . The girls call him Bill. He is a gentleman in the ladies presence and a pal to everybody. Lawyer, jr. Reseda. Y. L.. White Ea- gles, Biology Club, Student Fo- rum, L. R. A.. History Club. H. H. Hrutom josevu Gnisls Hoot Mon! Here is Harrison's noisiest drummer. The Down- fall of Paris will be remem- bered by all, as being played by him in the Assembly Hall. Musician Rand, R. O. T. C., Orchestra, Hand Club. Orchestra Club, Art Club, jr. Reseda, H. H. Rose E. Gttuzrt Rose is meek and denture, ln business she'll be successful we're sureg And though she is quiet and shy She will attract most anyone's eye. Dramatics, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Household Arts, History Club. WV.-Xl,'1'IiR WVILLIAM GOLAM He's a very quiet fellow, Who tries in his strife To put as much in As he takes out of life. Happy Marriage. H. H. ANTI-Il'R GOLDBERG Authors have written their story, Composers have written their song, Hut none can do Artie justice, For they all do him wrong. J. Y. L.. Treas., House of Reps.. League of Nations, Stu- dent Forum, H. H. Douorur V. GOLDMAN Dark, helpful and pretty, too, Always smiling, never blue. She can attract most any boy, She treats their hearts just like a toy. J. Y. L.. Student Forum, Girl Reserves. House of Reps., Span- ish Club. G. A. A., Household Arts, Pinafore, Glee Club, Har- mony Club, H. H. S.-mricr. J. Gokurz Brilliance personified, our handsome Major stands forth. a gigantic figure of power, of kindness, of leadership, of man- hood! Honor Society, Major R. O. T. C., Concertmeister, Orchestra, Pres., J. Y. L., Pres.. Orchestra Club, House of Reps., Student Forum. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, C. I. A.. League of Na- tions. French Club, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Giioumi 'fnnonoiuz GURONCZNIAK A doctor hc's going to be: His success it is plain to for- see, He'll catch every germ, All diseases will squirm. And cry, Help the doctor's after me! The successor to the Mayo Brothers. Glee Club, H. H. L5icR'r1tL'nn ANNE Gokski Who is that coming down the hall? XVho is it that is known by all? One of the Gertrude-Elsie combination. She creates quite a sensation. Dance-r. jr. Beseda, White Eagles, Towles Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Poetry Club, H. H. ALI-HoNsE J. GRACZKOWSKI Did you ever see Gracie look- ing glum? His cheery words and sunny smile will be very difficult to replace. He'll be another Damon Runyonf' Glee Club, Honor Society. NVhite Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Her- ald, H. H. Svrvrx Svn1iLL1i Gaossxmx Slim and tall. but that's not all, For her pretty face all fall Smiles should be her middle name, For her smiles have won her fame. Stenographer. I. Y. L., House of Reps., Glee Club. Spanish Club, H. H. I.oRr3'1'rA GROTHEER Clever student. likable, too, Loretta's the girl for me and you. A basket ball star is her goal, She's just the one to fit the role. Future Babe Didricksonf' H. H. Pwtrrixr Karnrnmiz Gnomrrn Quiet. helpful, ever true. Cheery, sweet, and darling. too. Describes Paula to a HT . Don't you all agree with me? Ocean Mermaid. H. H. ..27- CHESTER FR.xxK GRUszczYNsK1 Here's a fellow who To his profession will stick, As an engineer of the future. He's sure to turn the trick. Engineer H. H. Davin L1i0Po1.n GUNTHER Skippy should love his own sister, But he so bold has grown That he loves other brothers' sisters Better than his own. Ambulance Chaser. Student Forum. C. I. A.. Capt., Hall Guards, H. H. Enxw A. HAH NE Ever a pal, her heart so true Doing her best to help you, too, Never forgetting her comrades here And forever a friend to be sincere. Somebody's Sweetheart. Biology Club. Players 13, H. H. ETHEL A. Haxsrx To make believe and false pre- tends Tomboy Ethel will not bend. Yet how unusual it is to see. A tomboy blush so easily. H. H. TH1ion0RE HARHAT A gadget in the hand. Is this fellow's motto, He can' fix any kind of radio, When it has gone blotto. Radio Engineer. H. H. ELSIE J. Hsvnocx The other of that famous com- bination, And a fitting inspiration, Her smile will beguile And cause an increase in pul- sation. Can you resist her temptation? Dancer, Jr. Beseda. White Eagles, Towles Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Poetry Club, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 C.xuol,tN12 EMu.v Hlctxicni-is Here's to Caroline There's no one as fine Mischievous, jolly and sweet. The girl that can't be beat. Secretary jr. Beseda, Student Forum. Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, H. H. Gicomzi-2 W. Hiimmts VVe can say nice things about you, And many of them, too. For you're one of Harrison's real sportsg Best luck to you. H. H. HAROLD lipwwkn HIQKIINII just a blond haired fellow With a smile of good cheer. Who with a basket ball, Will make a career. Rig l iver. Basket Ball '34, H Club, H. H. Mmm: CHRISTINE I-Iicmmss President of the Girl Reserves is she, This blonde. blue-eyed lass. A friend of every stude is Marie- One of the leaders of her class. Pres., Girl Reserves. S. L. R. T., History Club, French Club, jr. Reseda, Herald, C. l. A.. Honor Society. House of Reps. Biology Club, Poetry Club, L. R. A., Student Forum, G. A. A.. H. H. NflLDRlil'l Hriaotvr Her charm and winning per- sonality entrance her to us. while her mischief delights us all. Millionaire at l3, jr. Reseda, Household Arts. House of Reps.. Student Forum. Riology Club, G. A. A.. H. H. Tnozuixs tiliomsr: lfluxcts HURAIQ Tommy, Pops dashing blond office boy, wants to become. 7 guess? He wants to go to fire college and become a protector of the fairer sex. The future Chief Fire Mar- shall of our Citvf' Student Forum, H. H. -QSC Grjottol-I AN'1'oN Hvnr. A hard working young fellow is George, and one who is bound to succeed, no matter to what he turns his attention. . Musician Honor Society, R. O. T. C., Rand, Biology Club, jr. Reseda. H. H. l.O'l l'llf MARY lt'ANAL,'slt.xs This maiden is friendly, Her heart is kind, Dame Luck can't forget her. Success she will find. Nursc. Towles' Girl Reserves, G. A. A., French Club, History Club, Girl Reserves. Student Forum. White Eagles, Household Arts, Library Staff, H. H. Vinctizvu' J. Iv.xNAt'sl:As This quiet, smiling and cheer- ful lad, Has determination galore: The memory of him will ne'er be sad. And he'll live in our hearts forever more. Show the world all Ivaus aren't terrible. Orchestra. Student Forum, Bi- ology Club, House of Reps, Band, H. H. Rmioxix C. JAnr.0N This maiden fair Has lovely eyes and golden hair, It's hard to find as great a gal, But harder' still, a greater pal. Historian, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Accounting Club, H. H. ALBERT CHARLEs JACOB Always found silent, and thoughtful as a pal, You never find him near a gal. H. H. lllissni R. JAKUBCIK Who is always neat, And never messy. Who always has her studies done? Of course it is our Bessie. Historian -lr. Reseda. G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves, History, Student Forum. Accounting Club, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN g1934 Bkcxo JOHN J.xKUBowsK1 Brainy, Riticent, Unique, Neat, and Obliging. Put these together, add Kindly, Handsome, all that makes a leader of men, and you have Bruno! Future 'Gay Lothario'. White Eagles, S. L. R. T., Herald Staff, Manager of Intra- mural and Football, H. H. Mnmuso MARY JANAK Simple, modest, and sweet, The kind we always love to meet, If you have her for a friend. She'll stand by you to the very end. Private Secretary. A Cappella Choir, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., Student Forum, L. R. A., H. H. Mu.uRED A. JANATA Always dependable and faith- ful, Always doing more than her share, To her the band will always be grateful, A girl like Major Millie is rare. Golf Pro. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Sousa Club, Band, Student Forum, H. H. MILTON A. JANECEK This happy-go-lucky fellow al- ways displays a cheery smile and with the girls is always a hit. Auto Mechanic. Jr. Beseda, Accounting Club, Student Forum, House of Reps., Physical Science Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, L. R. A., H. H. GEORGE JAROSIK Don Carlos Jarosik cmbalms them dead or alive. He kills with his music, embalms with his talk and buries with his looks. Band, Band Club. Jr. Beseda, Biology Club, H. H. Emiuxn CH.Auu.Es JAVOR Boxer, Wrestler, Football Player and what have you, There's nothin Eddie can't do. Lover of all sports, To these he always resorts. Boxing '32, Wlrestling '31, '32, Frosh-Soph. Football '32, Foot- ball '33, H Club, White Ea- gles, Accounting Club, Capt., Hall Guards, H. H. -29- Gr.Aux's R. JEDLICKA Jed is reserved Gives but word for word. But when she does speak, She's worth being heard. Olympic Star. G. A. A., Biology Club, Girl Reserves, Student Forum, Ir. Beseda, H. H. MARQUERLTE Jntsn Margie is a dandy, Really she's a peach. We wish that her good nature, Could be placed within our reach. Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, French Club, Dancing Club, Stu- dent Forum, H. H. Islxnm. A. Juoznuskns As a student she rates first, For study this miss seems to thirst, And though we think she's very wise, She vows it's only a disguise. Girl Reserves, Student Forum, History Club, White Eagles, L. R. A., Branch Civics Club, H. H. H.xRoLn I. KAHEN O. Z. filibustered in the House -they made him speaker, O. Z. fussed in the office- they made him ye ed. Surprising? Surely. But then it's O. Z. Editor-in-Chief, Harrisonian, Speaker, House of Reps, Her- ald, Capt., Hall Guards, Sec., Physical Science Club, Honor Society, S. L. R. T., J. Y. L., League of Nations, Student Fo- rum, Stamp Club, H. H. SUE S. K.x1sH Sweet, pretty, popular, plus personality, describes Sue. Be- sides making her course in three and one-half years, Sue had time to earn her H , a marvel- ous athlete. Pres., G. A. A., Sec., I. Y. L., House of Reps, Student Forum, Supergops, Champs Volley Ball, Champs Baseball, H. H. Enuuxim FRANCES K.xI.r,.ar. Ed was always good in sports, And in subjects of all sorts, When from college he'll grad- uate, Great fame will be his fate. Biology Club, Art Club, H Club, L. R. A., H. H. JUNE HARMSOhHAN 1934 .HARRY Kwr.I.ow A bright young' man willing to help anybody and everybody at any time, but rather jolly and gay as all his friends will say. Politician, Honor Society. Y. l.., House of Reps, Treas., Student Forum, Physical Science Cluh, Account- ing Club, Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, I.. R. A.. H. H. ETHEI, K.xN'1'oit Beauty and brains are not combined. Here's at contradiction to that rhyme, Our Camphor's brain is sharp and keen, This honeys beauty is plain- ly seen. French Club, History Club. House nf Reps, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, J. Y. l... Student Fo- rum, Clee Club, H. H. Bussui ANNA Kyrie Her sweet and lovely smile so dear, This lass l'm sure you'd love to meet. Of all the maidens upon this sphere. This lass is sweeter than the sweet. Avi:ttrix. Girl Reserves. Household Arts, Student Forum. Jr. Reseda. W'hite Eagles, G. A. A.. Ae- connting Cluh, H. H. Cons R. K.-nu-vt: An architect he wants to be. That is his real ambition. To him its not :t fantasy. But a real tradition. Architect H. H. hoist: Mfutv K.vs'ri:r.nt This little lass is :tt the head of her class. For to see her smile is worth walking many a mile. fliioy, she can eoolcfl G. A. A.. ,liz Reseda. Student Forum, H. H. Hl4r,r..x li. Kyrz Sweet and pretty. Small and witty, When she gratltizttes. Oh, what a pity. A good wife. Student lforntn, G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. J. Y. l,., House of Reps. Household Arts. l.. R. A.. H. H. l.ol'ls1-2 K.vwt'I..-x This young lady craves knowl- edge, Therefore she's going to col- lege. She doesn't want much. 'tis true. ,lust to he a physicist like Mr. Ballon. A physicist like Mr. Ballon. Honor Society, S. l.. R. T.. History Club. Biology Club, House of Reps, H. H. Noitxm A. Klart' Norma is pretty and clever Never seen blue, Now if you knew her, you'd say so. too, All of her division, 221. dol A great chemist. A Cappella Choir, H. H. HI-:Luis Mxitni Krxcr. Helen has personality, ls full of wit, Tt's easy to see. She's a hundle of it. Fan dancer. A Cappella Choir. G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. Student Forum. I.. R. A., H. H. Bmxcrit: Axxe. Kearney Zing, Bing, Boom. VVaw! Enter Harrison's rarest per- sonality. She's got vim. vigor and vitali- ty. Plus a voice of the grandest quality. An opera singer. Pinafore. Girls Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Cecilian Choir. Ir. Reseda. Student Forum, His- torv Cluh. G. A. A.. FI'f?l1Cl1 Cluh. Accounting Club. H. H. Emxxxup S. Kr,r2cH.x Here is a boy who is quiet. lf anything' is hard, he'll try' it. Many ambitions has he. Hut nobody knows what he'll he. XYhite Eagles. Biology Club. H. H. Rtrrn Loiutmxl-2 Kmissxiiu Quiet? Oh nol Ruthie is one of the cheerful girls at Harri- son. Her sweetness and wit won her the hearts of many of our youths. Bookkeeper. jr. Reseda, VVhite Eagles. Stu- dent Forum. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 MILES JOHN Koc Since the beginning of time. Men have come and gone. Though Miles is finally lear- ing, His memory will linger on. H. H. FR.xNcEs ANN Konmcn Cause she can be fun, Many a friend she's won, With her happy smile, She'll go many a mile. Future Gertrude Ederlef' H. H. AIARTHA Zmsxim Koran: So small and so pretty. So dainty and neat. To one and to all she's A charming girl to meet. Be just like Zasuf' Jr. Beseda, G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves, Biology Club. H. H. NIARY H. IQOLASOVSKY Merry brown eyes, And a sunny smile, Are reasons why Mary Many hearts does beguile. Secretary to a rich man. Student Forum, Household Arts. H. H. PAUL M. Konismcc Where is Komarec? lYll6l'C does he lurk? Save your breath. and call for Burk, VVhere is Burk? It's plain to see, Find Komarec, there he'll be. The world's greatest dancing team. Glee Club, Frosh-Soph Foot- ball, intra-mural Boxing Champ '33, '34, H. H. VV1i.r,mM Komumiii Bill is popular with his friends, For he does all odds and ends. He's always ready for some fun, And willing to help anyone. H. H. R1T.x jUr.r,I.xxx Koxnosa Rita's charming, sweet and pretty, She's darling and quite witty: XYords alone cannot discribe this lass. And she's always the head of the class. Solu sister for a tabloid Her- ald. G. A. A., Towles Girl Re- serves. White Eagles, Honor So- ciety, Players 13, H. H. HELEN KoNmm'rL'K Is a girl who believes that one should be seen and not heard. She has studied diligently to make a success of her high school life. Secretary Girl Reserves. Student Forum. Joslirn I. Kormva All the girls are glad, To greet this handsome lad. His smooth, easy-going ways. Win from all of them much praise. Soccer '33, H Club, Intra- mural Foothall Champs '33, In- tra-mural Basket Ball Champs '34, H. H. Amix ICOSIEVICH Alex believes that sports make the world go around. His record proves that he will make a good fighter. Good luck to you Alex. A dancer and fighter. Boxing Champs '33, NVres- tling Champs '32, '33, Track Champs '32, '33, H. H. Soxbm B. Kosxm Curly haired and gay. As she goes on her way. Sl1e'll always take her part. And act like Sarah Bernhardt. Honor Society, S. L. R. T.. Herald Staff. Harrisonian Staff, Biology Club, History Club. Stu- dent Foruin, Players 13. House of Reps. Ir. Besecla. Roman Senate, Girl Reserves. H. H. CH.xRr.Es Romiizr Kovscrc Charlie is always happy and well, His scholastic standing is swell. An active part does he take. In every event with a worthy stake. H Club, Basket Ball '33, '34, L. R. A., H. H. JUNE - HABRISONIAN 1934 jo.-xx hl.XRl.X Kozfxk joan is a dark haired beauty. The other half of the joan- Marie pair. And we know these locker- mates never I, Fl tiet in each other's hair. Future Kate Smith. H. H. S'l'lil'llliN jlxnlis Kozltxx, jk. Herc's a fellow whose profes- sion, ls not the cleanest, He's going on to college, To he a machinist. Machinist. H. H. Aniil.YN M. KOZl'!tll'l.lli Luck has endowed this im- pudent girl, With an art that can't be beat. lint boys, beware, if your heart's all awhirl, Ut' this mischievous Miss, bit- ter sweet. Commercial Artist. Cilee Club. Accounting Club. li. A. A., jr. Beseda, H. H. Ot.c,x Rl.-xm:,xn1f'1' Kim xi me Small and really pretty, Dainty and neat, Wt-'re telling you she's, Une grand gal to meet. Lullaby Singer. ti. A. A., History Club, Girl Reserves. A Cappella Choir, Household Arts. Harrison Har- mony, H. H. josi-,rn lf'l-.11-.iz lXR.Xl'AI.-XI,lS Ah! Here's the shiek of our class, Ht-'s the only one the girls can see, When he starts walking down the hall, All the girls for him do fall. lntra-mural Star. lntra-mural lfootltall Champs '33, Basket Hall '34, Soccer '33, H. H. Fmxla li. Kiuiniasife A. steady worker, A good student, too, While at Harrison, He has proven this to he true, H. H. -32.-. Lovis Kacsixsiu His wonderful debating and oratorical powers will not be for- gotten soon. May he become a speechmaker some day. Bernard Shaw's Protege. Orchestra, Biology Club, House of Reps, White Eagles, J. Y. L., Herald Staff, Student Forum, C. I. A., History Club, Harrisonian Staff, Honor So- ciety, H. H. OLGA E. K1tx'sowATv Quiet, helpful, ever true, Giving to her friends their due. Saving, earnest, always steady, Excellent, snappy, ever ready. Private secretary. H. H. Ntcuoiaxs V. KUNA This tall young man with his innocent blush has caused many a femme's heart to go hush. jazz Orchestra Leader. Band, Band Club, R. O. T. C., Jr. Beseda, Accounting Club, H. H. BIARY ANN Koims Mary Ann's a. little gal, Who's athletically inclined. She's full of mirth and gayety And for fun-one rare find Court reporter. G. A. A., Intra-mural Baseball Champs '32, '33, White Eagles, Student Forum, Girl Reserves, H. H. Lu.i,1.vN M. .lil'RlK Beauty, intelligence, popularity and vim, And an athlete so supreme, For whom the boys all quickly fall, But she snubs them one and all. Speedy stenographerf' G. A. A., Honor Society, Girl Reserves, jr. Beseda,, Household Arts, Accounting Club, Check- eradees, Senior-mixed, Student Forum, H. H. Cnlisrlin S. Kes Here is a true friend and sport, He never has a quarrel of any sort, ln all things excels he, A wonderful man he'll be. Basket Ball '33, '34, H Club, l.. R. A., H. H. JUNE H A R R-I O NAlgAMIflm Louis S. Kw1.xT121c On Cupid's art. he's quite a vogue, This dashing, smiling. poetic rogue, He's pretty slow to make a friend, But when he does, 'tis till the end. H. H. josern LACHAJCZYK A chap who has a heart. A man who does his duty, A friend right from the start. That's our pal ,loey. Biology Club. VVhite Eagles. H. H. Humax .AGNES Lau.-vt. Ah! such beauty, such poise! Beware this alluring young crea- ture lest you would be en- amoured and tantalized by her magnetic charm! Going to try to fill Gai-ho's shoes. G. A. A.. French Club. House of Reps. Players 13, League of Nations, H. H. El.1Q.xNou JANIQT Lyxmfit Here's Miss Sincerity herself. This girl with eyes of blue. She's friend to everyone, An honor student, too. Teacher. G. A. A., Spanish Club. Ac- counting Club, J. Y. L., Girl Re- serves, House of Reps, Student Forum, Household Arts. Honor Society, H. H. ANNA F. LAI'oT14.x Do you know Ann? Leave it to her to get a man. She has charm and grace, And in addition a cute face. A reporter. Student Forum, G. A. A.. Ir. Reseda, H. H. P.yt'1.A VERA Ltsvsc Vera with her lovely hair. Has that nice sophisticated air. Her eyes are always full of fun, But never does her work she shun. A good job. Harrisonian Staff. G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. up-In 1934 Mounts M. l.liVlN A sociable fellow is Morris- always ready with a smile, espe- cially to the ladies. A C. P. A. and dancer. .Accounting Club. House of Reps. J. Y. L., Student Forum. Supergops, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, H. H., L. R. A. Ralf R. Lliw Always ready and on the go, By this Rae is known to all, With her clever remarks, She's won a spot in everyone's heart. A social worker. History Club, G. A. A., Stu- dent Forum. Girl Reserves, I. Y. L.. House of Reps, Volley Ball '34, L. R. A., H. H. Sopmlf Llizox Bohbed brown hair and blue gray eyes, That's our Sue, a treasured prize, A wonderful bookkeeper she will make, And her duties gladly take. Branec Civics Club, H. H. l7R.XNCliS jo.xxN.x LIGMAN A quite agreeable girl friendly to all g Though she attended to her studies, She still has time for Curly. Bookkeeper, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles. Towles Girl Reserves, Student Forum, H. H. Rose ANNE LIZAK She's always unselfish, always glad, To keep another from being sad. Pretty, sweet, and quiet, too. This winsome girl, Rose to you. A future stenographerf' G. A. A.. Student Forum, Girl Reserves, jr. Best-da, A Cappella Choir. H. H. ANNE Mannt MACII Anne! Anne! She certainly can! Can what? Make everyone happy of course. A companion to a travelling woman. A Capella Choir, G. A. A., Student Forum, Girl Reserves, French Cluh, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 WIl,l.IlKhl MACHATA This quiet fellow has an ex- cellent way of making friends. Ask them. Lawyer, H. H. Hism-:N ESTELLE MAn.1.1s Pretty, Popular, Peppy, a Pal, Socially active is this gal, Her sense of humor is like a Hem, Which proves to all she's one grand fem. Mae West. McDowell, Treble Cleff Choir. Glce Club, Pinafore, Accounting: Club, Student Forum, Spanish Club, J. Y. L.. House of Reps. H. H. ALVIN J. MAivAr,n Al is a quiet old sock, But the girls to him do flock. He has a motorcycle you see. An aviator he wishes to be. jr. Beseda, H. H. Joni M. MALACINA Here is our little Joe. With the girls he's rather slow. Of work he'll do his share. Ol' course he's worked at the Fair. To he a musician with an orchestra like W'ayne King. Student Forum. Supergops, H. H. Biirrv J. Mamiziic Betty's sweet, but not so quiet. When she starts, oh what a riot, Hut fellows walk many miles, To see one of Betty's smiles. Fan dancer. G. A. A., Ir. Beseda, White Eagles, Girl Reserves. Student Forum, H. H. ROBICRT J. MJXl.lf'C'lfli This collegiate lad besides be- ing quite a favorite with the fair sex, has found time to maintain a good standing. A lawyer. Jr. Reseda, Student Foruin, Biology Club. H. H. -34- M.u:v Etsn-3 Mauklcxvicz Sccretarily inclined, Of a very able mind, Full of pep, That's Mary's Rep, Piano teacher. Accounting Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Student Forum. Jr. Beseda. White Eagles, H. H. RUTH R. M.xRKs A comical girl and charming lass. Ruth's the life of every class, She's always smiling and al- ways gay, She makes school more inter- esting every day. G. A. A.. Household Arts, Jr. lleseda. I. Y. L.. H. H. Mitmuin M. NIASEK M-stands for mirth, A-for adventure, S-for success, E-for elation, and K-for knock-out. Vice Pres., Towles Girl Re- serves, Jr. Reseda. House of Reps, Harrisonian Staff, S. L. R. T., G. A. A., Household Arts. H. H. jiiiuzv F. NI.X'l'lfjKA, ju. Jerry will never let down a pal. And in aviation does quite well. A friend he remains till the end, May success toward him trend. H. H. Amcmc lIA'l'I'KAl'1'l5 Here is luck to our pretty Home Economics Miss. Whose love one cannot resist. She can cook and sew, And furthermore, make the honor roll. Household Arts, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Aviation Club, Biology Club. White Eagles. Jr. Beseda. H. H. Mmm' J. M.x'1'uszv1c This popular girl has a win- ning personality, Her sparkling eyes suggest rascality, Always rushingr, smart. too. very! Smiling' brightly. describes our Mary. Student Forum, Sec., Girl Re- serves. G. A. A.. S. L. R. T.. lllhite Eagles, Household Arts, Accounting Club, Pres.. C. l.. C.. Pres.. History Club. Biology Club. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Hunwic ELIZABETH MAYER Sweet, smiling and charming, Describes our Hedwig to a ,,, ,, 1' That is why she is liked by everybody! To be a successful private secretaryf, G. A. A., H. H. ROSE B. IVICVIICKER Got the class. Got the clothes, Got the boys. That's our Rose. Miss America '49. C. I. A.. Accounting' Club. Spanish Club, G. A. A., Student Forum. House of Reps, Girl Re- serves, S. I.. R. T., Intra-mural Volley Ball Champs '33, Library Staff, I-I. H. Lu.r,mN Axxa lXIIiLKt.'s A dress designer she wishes to be, Paris fashioners will shout with glee. When elite Lil a gown will de- sign, They will appear first in line. Household Arts, Ir. Beseda, H. H. JULIA MISIQSOI. Quiet and helpful, and ever true. Cheery and joyous, and never blue, That's little julia. who- is here in view. Librarian.', Girl Reserves. Student Forum. Household Arts, Roman Senate. Library Staff, H. H. IDA Mimfko Such a darling. And oh, so nice. Ever happy and gay, With her smile she paved her way. Nurse, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Ili- olog Club, Players 13, H. H. MILDRED Mnmox LIIRAK Here's Miss Personality Plus, You'll never find her in a fuss. Betty's better half is she. But who will be the lucky he? Beauty operator. Jr. Beseda, Household Arts, G. A. A., J. Y. I... I-I. H. ADELIQ Dotonlis IXIIROWSKI A quiet and pretty little miss. Who would blush at beings kissed, But she has such a sweet smile, That to see it. you'd walk a mile. C. I. A., Players 13, French Club, History Club, White Ea- gles, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. House of Reps, Jr. Beseda, Ria ology Club, Student Forum, H. H. LMVRENCI-2 HENRY Mori, JR. A fine musician this guy Moe. Many horns he can blow: An organ he can also play, To musical heights. he's on his way. Band, Band Club, Officers' Club, H. H. CHARLES P. IIIOLCAR Here's the class President. he has power of leadership which brings him to the fore, wherever he may be. Band, R. O. T. C., Biology Club, Ir. Besecla, Orchestra. Gymnastics '33, H. H. Fl,oRENcic JOHANNA Mooiu: We present our notorious senior colyum yeditor-Flossie, whose keen wit and delightful perspicacity have made this Irish lassie loved, honored, and obeyed in Senior Alley. Voltaire NVinehell. S. L. R. T., Herald Staff. Honor Society, History Club. Biology Club, Student Forum. I-Iarrisonian Staff. House of Reps, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Towles Girl Reserves, League of Nations, H. H. LEONARD ISRAEL Mouo.xNs'r1xr: To strive to succeed, Is the road to fame, His motto is one reason, We'll remember his name. Physician, I. Y. L., House of Reps, Glee Club, Lieut. Hall Guards. Stamp Club, I-I. H. Rossrmrt Moluus Starry eyed with lashes lon,Q'. Lips that look like Cupid's Bow, In her heart there is a song. For she's a pert little lass vmi know. Second Ginger Rogers. Girl Reserves, C. I. A., H. H. !UHE--,c...so l.hc.vrmcxi G. IHOSISS A very fine fellow The kind hard to find, 'l'hat's why we like Rea Slit-'s just this kind. Nurse tl. A. A., Girl Reserves, Hi- ology Club, H. H. l.n.i,n.xx H. Moss She may be very, very small. ltut at mischief she beats us all. As merry as the day is long. She's always singing a happy song. Guardian of Home Fires. fl. A. A., Herald Staff, Band. ltand Club, Orchestra, H. H. lit.: ,mixers 'l'111-iluisx M vs H no Raven curls and eyes dark brown, With a smile but never a frown, And a swimmer few can beat. ls our Florence so petite. liconomist.y' Student Forum, Accounting Club, ti. A. A.. H. H. tfmcs'rnan S'r.xx1,nav Mvrxrox He wants to be a baseball player, Without losing out his knowl- edge, .lf he cannot make any team, He plans on going to college. Baseball career. H. H. Smxiiv NA'1'HAN Acting is his specialty. We venture to predict a successful career for him on .the stage of life. A successful orthopedic sur- geon. filee Club, A Cappella Choir, I inaf0re . GooseHangs High , Dear Departed , Pearls , H. H. AIJICLINIC R1 rH Nlf'Ilflll,X' A medal for baseball, An H in gym. 'Tis only athletics. Keeps Adeline in trim. Second Babe Didricksonf' Girl Reserves, Pres.. G. A. A.. Beseda. Baseball, Library . aff, H. H. jr. Qt HARRISONIAN L ...l?34 -35- Lnstfsi: Rosa AIARIE NEkor,A Here's one girl NVll0iS 3. credit to Harrison. She's worked hard, making her course in 396 years. Whatever Libby aspires to be, she'll get there. ' Social worker after University course. S. L. R. T., Honor Society, History Club, Girl Reserves, House of Reps. Student Forum, jr. Reseda, French Club. White Eagles. H. H. Lovlsli Blaxxcl-115 NEMEC Fair of face, full of grace, A lady thru and thru. NVinning the boys with ready smiles, Nou re wondering who? Our Lady Lou. Miss America '5l. House of Reps, Student Fo- rum, Girl Reserves Ueseda. Household Arts, Volley Ball Champs '33, Accounting Club, Spanish Club, H. H. . G. A. A., Jr. Srtfvrix W. NICIHPORUK A good chemist who will make baking powder for his future wife. We're sure he'll make a success in life. Treas.. Biology Club, Honor Society, H. H. lim n. JOHN Novoaol. Hail to our baseball captain. xkilltl led the team in every game, For Harrison and himself. too, Acquiring merited fame. Baseball '33, '34, lntra-mural Basket Ball Champs '34, Football '33. H. H. l-fnwann Novorxv Ed comes from 209, He is always looking fine. For the girls he has a line, And to him they take a shine. Checkaradees. H. H. X'1oI.xi'r M. Novorxv Vi is popular with her friends. For she does all odds and ends. She's always ready for some fun, And willing to help anyone. A rich man's wife. Accounting Club. lr. Beseda. Girl Reserves, H. H. JUNE M HARRISONIAN 1934 lmcNE Oczlct Sincere at all times, and sweet 'tis true, Irene is a girl who seldom is blue. Wish you luckl say we all. Your name we'll continually recall. Professional bridge player. White Eagles, Household Arts. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. H. lfR,vNcr2s Oivniuzw Her coiffure so odd and sweet, Has a style that cau't be beat. Full of jolly fun, this one! Adds glory to 221. Dramatic critic. G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. Hi- ology Club. Players 13, H. H. Im-:Nxt Ovifrowski If it weren't for this elegant lassie's delicious sense of humor, we greatly fear our mischievous lrene would soon become a solemn, solemn professor of his- tory. Professor-in-cheese of the Brain Trust. Honor Society, S. l.. R. T., G. A. A., French Club, Harrisonian, H. H. Svixm Oki.ovn'z Neat, courteous, and polite. Always doing' what she thinks is right. Always happy and always bright, This describes Sylvia all right. Secretary, J. Y. L.. G. A. A., House of Reps, Girl Reserves, Student Forum. Bridge Club. Spanish Club, Office Helper, H. H. ADICLINIC R0s.xLni Om' Always smiling, never blue. Makes us love her as we do. Sunshine reigned when Ade- line came, To be a private secretary is her aim. Ir. Reseda, H. H. S'r.xxI.iiv hlV,Xl,'l'lfR Osrnowsm He's lively on ll football field, And in his studies and trend, But his main ambition is, To be an All American end. 'lliootball hero. Fresh-Soph '31, lfootball '32. '33, H Club, H. H. Ol,l2A A. PAPACEK Happy are all the men, To greet this mischievous fem. Pappy's smooth, easy-going ways, VVin from all of them much praise. Wants to learn to croon. Girl Reserves, Jr. Reseda. Checkeradees. Accounting Club, H. H. Jonx G. Panerai: john is a fellow who attends strictly to his own business. He can work with a smile, but his time is not completely spent in labor. A chain store executive. Ir. Reseda, White Eagles. Stu- dent Forum. History Club, A Cappella Choir, I.. R. A., H. H. josiirn Srnxi-iv Plvss This young fellow aspires to be a great musician and we can say for him, that he is well on his way to his goal. Band Club. Band. Orchestra Club, J. Y. l.., li. O. T. C.. H. H. VIRGINIA Rl'r.x P.X'l'Is1.X An enchanting musician, this fair young maiden has played havoc with the heartstrings of many a handsome young swain. The future Kreisler lnot Chryslerlf' Orchestra. White Eagles. Girl Reserves, Orchestra Club, H. H. C1..vi:.v LINNi5.v Plfxicsox This girl's quick and quiet. and her winning personality has made her distinctive. V- Artist, Household Arts, Macljowell Association. Cecilian Choir. Sen- ior Girls. H. H. l.il,l.1.vx D. l l4.k.vk111v Not very tall, not very small. Hut friendly. sweet and loved by all. Also helpful. ever true. Cheery. joyous, never blue. Somebody's stenogf' Accounting Club, Spanish Club, H. H. JUNE Sovnn-3 PISRZ Sweet and small is our Sophie, I'retty clothes she alwavs wears, llark, curly! hair, describes her to a T , Wt-'ll miss this little Perz. Stenographer. jr. lleseda, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Student Forum, House- llultl Arts, H. H. .llf.XNNl'f'll'l'lf W. PICSZYNSIQI Blondie is a pretty girl, And what a pal she can be. If you know this dancing lady, You'll agree with me. Hasn't decided. tiirl Reserves. lVhite Eagles. ll. H. Axrnoxv J. l iCc.-vr'ro, ja. As a great mathematician, ln the future he will shine, lfor he's got grit and ambition. lit-sides a very convincing lint-. ''Matliematicianf' Honor Society, Harrisonian Staff, H. H. lfuxscls j. PIli'l'Rl'SZli,t, ju. This chap like to work, it seems, He studies all the while: Ht-'ll always lend a helping hand, VVith a great big smile. l'nhlic speaker. H. H. l'll'lfI,YXlf PISHKO livelyne is full of fun, With a spirit as high as the sun. She has been compared by none, That's Eve in the long run. Designer. jr. Reseda, Spanish Club, AC- eounting Club, House of Reps, Student Forum, History Club, Household Arts, Girl Reserves, V. l. A.. H. H. xV.Xl.'l'liR j, Plszczon To Piszezor this world seems to be, ,lust a lot of Balonee g We hope his future will never be, Without its slice ol' Balonee. Future feature writer of the Examiner. lYhite Eagles, Glee Club. Stu- dent liorum, Biology Club, H. H. HARRISONIAN 1934 E38- I.Il.l.l.vx B. l'1.n.xk Here's a pal that's a real friend to you, Happy she'll make you when you're blue, Loving. good-hearted and gay, She'll make a big success some day. Steno to a long-bearcled prof. Jr. Beseda, C. l. A., G. A. A., H. H. EIIVYARI7 l . Pl,t rA How does he keep his hair so slick ? His envious classmates cry. We hope he'll live a long, long time, And never, uc-vcr dye. Mayor oi Chicago - some time, H. H. 'l'1i1i1tlis.x R05li'l l'A Pont.:-:s.fxtc Her sparkling smile, Like a tooth paste ad. Reveals the charm, She has always: had. Dancer, Jr. Beseda, NVhite Eagles, Stu- dent Forum, Girl Reserves, Household Arts, H. H. jonN Swiiwairr Pomcttx Polly is a courteous lad, Always jolly and never sad. With his dark eyes and his blonde hair, He attracts many a maiden fair. Baehelor. Jr. Reseda, XYhite Eagles. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, H. H. C,x'ru1c1uNtI RUTH Poi,Mi3N A sunshine spreader is this lass, Who giggles and jokes in every class. A charming girl, y0n'll agree, Success? just watch and see. Physicist H. H. JOHN Nteuorlxs Powiiies Johnny is our handsome Greek. Always gay and surely never meek. In basketball he does excel. And with the girls does rather well. A croouerf' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Jr. Beseda, French Club, Art Club, Minstrel Show. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 BETTY S. PSARAS Betty's our sweet little Greek. Who's always courteous and neat. She's not a very tall miss, But everybody's troubles her smile will fix. To be a nurse. Household Arts, Girl Reserves, Dramaties, French Club, History Club, H. H. SIKZMUND J. P'rAszx'xs1:i Who's that coming down the street, Who's beside him on the seat? 1t's Siggie there, with three maids fair, Riding to school like a million- aire. Intra-mural Champs Football '33, Baseball' '33, Volley Ball '33, H. H. Farli IXIYRNA QL'A'1'litu.xN Besides being an honor stu- dent. Faye found time to indulge in athletics, and was secretary of this and president of that club. Remember her cheer leading! ' A paid school teacher. Pres., French Club, J. Y. L., G. A. A.. House of Reps., League of Nations. Student Fo- rum. Sec., C. I. A., L. R. A., Volley Ball Champs, Honor So- ciety. A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Office Helper, Supergops, H. H. Rominr T. RABE When you hear a trumpet blow, You really ought to know. That that's our band member Rob. Whom the girls know as Bob. A trumpet player. Band, H. H. Axrnosx' A. Rixuo Tony is our dramatic star, ln that act he is above par. He really likes this entertain- ing craft, We bet he'll beat George Raft. Players, H. H. A1,rcE josE1'H1NE RASZINSKI Here's one Alyce who isn't in Wonderland Alyee knows what she wants and goes after it A real go-getterf' Artist jr. Beseda, Household Arts. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Ac- counting Club, Cecilian Choir. H. H. CHiisT1iR .RICHARD RAZNIICXYSKI Stop, look, and listen! Girls, here's something you're missin' ! The sheik of 106 is he, .Allll Ches is a rarity. NVork at Fair. Civics Club, H. H. Liiopotu D. Riicztcic, JR. A tall good-looking fellow, That's our pal, Leo. Always smiling, always gay, Keep it up, you're swell that way. H. H. LA Vicicxli E. R1-:ESE The memory will not erase, As pages slowly turn, Of a sweet and lovely face, To all a friend-La Verne. Find where Capt. Kidd buried his gold. C. I. A., H. H. S'rriLL.x Iosm-1-tim-2 Rlimi-ZIKA Stella and her chum Boots Somehow ne'er feel well on Monday! But for such jolly lasses we'll find excuse, The temptations of a spring day! To be a holiday taker. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Household Arts. White Eagles, H. H. Acxtis BE'r'rY REZSONGA Agnes is a dancer, and always ga-Y, lYe'll surely see this blonde, In the movies some day. Singer, Household Arts, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Jr. Reseda, J. Y. L., Student Forum, Orchestra, H. H. Hifxux' S. RIICDL, JR. Smiling his way through four cheerful years of high school life has won Hank many friends along the way. You'll hear him playing over the radio soon. Social Science Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Jr. Beseda. Band, R. O. T. C., H. H. -39- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Rrssi-ii.i. WII.l.l,'Xhl Roifioxiiit lf you don't know this fuzzy- headed yeditor of the Hliiunna wt-'ll you've missed something: so say we all. Horace Greeley ll. liditor, Herald, Boys' Glee Club, Drzunatics, Pinafore, H. H. Ani':i.vN lJJl'lSl'I Romans Her .lrish eyes and Irish wit, With everyone hate made a hit, To have her leave, we all regret, For Adelyn we cannot forget. Public accountant. Accounting Club. Spanish Club. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Cecilian Choir, Glee Club, Harmony Club, H. H. R.'xMoNA M. Romiwicz Dear Ramona is sweet and fair, Deep blue eyes and red-gold hair. ln drainatics she's a wow, ln winning friends she knows how. Players I3, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, jr. lieseda, Student Forum, H. H. Ml'l'K'lII'fl.l, S. Rom Good-looking, but oh, so shy, Still Mitchell is a swell guy, lf ever in need of a friend. On Mitchell you can always depend. White Eagles, Accounting Club, Student lforuin, Biology Club, H. H. Ifiiltx A. Rosickm-ilu: Sweet. small, sympathetic. and brilliant. With all her charm and clever comehacks she'll sure- ly be a success. Here's to you lferu. H. H. ilil'l'il,YN K. RosliN'l'ii.xi. Our popular J. Y. l.. treasurer besides being an honor student has charm and a keen sense of humor which she radiates to all of her friends. Social worker. Honor Society, I. Y. L., S. l.. R. 'l'., llonse ot' Reps, C. l. A.. Supergops, Spanish Club, Glee Club, lilinafore, Student Forum. Roman Senate. League of Na- tions, Towles Girl Reserves. H. H. ' 5 w ..40.-- 5.xnii'i-ir. Rox' Rossini: For scoops he's like Winchell, And he writes poetry, too. He looks like a politician. But in that racket he's new. I.awyer. Frosh-Soph '31, Football '33, H Club. H. H. ltuxioxim j. L. Rosriuxi. Ladies and geuts meet Rosy g A history shark is he, Some day, when we get fa- mous. He'll write up you Zllltl nie. Chief chemist for the Presi- dent of Mars. H. H. N.x'rn.xx Korn Oh, Mister Roth! Please study 4.-X English! Yes. if Nathan but studied, we'd call him a great sport and a fine old fellow!! State senator. History Club. Student Forum, House of Reps, J. Y. l.., C. l. A., lland, R. O. T. C.. Capt., Hall Guards. Roman Senate. H. H. Nxt' H .x N lhix lf0'l l'l'fNlll'iRG Nathan does not believe Si- lence is golden. He's popular with the girls, too. A future C. P. A. Hand. R. O. T. C., Glee Club. Dramatics. H. H. Mun' l.. Remix .-Xlways gay and lull of wit. XYith everyone shc's made a hit. Tho' of fun she's had her toll. Still she's ou the Honor Roll. Dancing instructor. Treas.. Spanish Club. Student lforuin. House of Reps, l. Y. l... G. A. .-X., Bridge Club, Girl Re- serves, H. H. lLlrXY.XltlD Cii.uu.i-is Rrskxowski W'ho g,,es to class with all his work? W'ho from his duties does not shirk? W'ho do you think it could be. 'Cept gootl 'ole' Rusanowski? - Rose business. H. H. JUNE JOHN josm-H Rusix A Greek Adonis in disguise, Always in the women's eyes: Though he may seem shy as a rule, He gets around, he's nobody's fool. Matinee idol. H. H. jonx PHILIP RUss.xk The lad with the everlasting wise crack is Russak. who thinks that D's are made by fools like me, but only God can make an UE. Biology Club, Orchestra, H. H. Svnxiiv M. RLUFKIN This boy we call Syd, Has plenty of Pluck. His future were sure, Is filled with good luck. Clarence Darrow ll. Soccer '31, H Club, House of Reps. H. H. Svuvl.-x Rwrkowski She's always dressed so neat. And is really very sweet, XVhen you see her smile. You feel that life really is worth while. Will take l.il 'l'ashman's place. White Eagles, H. H. James J. IQVZICKA Jimmy hails from the R. U. What he's up to one will never know, As a captain he does fine. ln his particular line. Lieutenant General of U. S. Army. R. 0. T. C., Pres., Officers' Club, H. H. ADICLINIQ J. Rvs Meet the champion typist of Miss Scherbarth's class. This lass has also got plenty of class. Stenographer. XYhite Eagles, Jr. Besecla, Ir. Girl Reserves, Household Arts. Student Forum. H. H. b HARRISONIAN as ss 1924. ..41, ANNA T. Sacns Perfect personification of wit and charm, and a real true friend reveals our darling 'red-headed Anne. For further information. ask her inseparable Dot G. House of Reps, I. Y. L., Ac- counting Club, Harmony Club, Cecilian Choir, Household Arts. Girl Reserves, H. H. l.liNORl5 SAI-1.m.xck A singer of 221 is Lenorc. Personality? She has it galore. NVhere would our division be. lf, when singing the An- them, Lee Didnt carry the key? Student Forum. A Cappella Choir. Glee Club, Cecilian Choir, Girl Reserves, H. H. Lvnnx TXIARIIC Saiwssi Cute little Lydia, our maiden fair, NVith mischievous eyes and curly hair. And a sweet frank smile which always ends, With making more than a thousand friends. C. l. A., Girl Reserves, L. R. A., History Club, Civic Lifters Club, Student Forum, H. H. SHIRLI-:Y S. SCIIARF Whene'er you see her, A new boy friend she's found. Watch your sweetheart. W'hen she's around. House of Reps, G. A. A.. J, Y. L.. Accounting Club, Baseball Champs. Volley Ball Champs '33, Aviation, Supergops, Spanish Club. H. H. Rvrn R. Scmiwrrz Rutl1ie's such a dainty lass. And pretty as she can bc. Of course, she's popular with the boys. Oh no! She rloesn't make noise. Spanish Club, Harmony, Stu- dent Forum, G. A. A., Account- ing Club, Household Arts. Ce- cilian Choir, Towlcs Girl Re- serves. H. H. Liao Scrixtrniimmx In his four years at Harrison, Leo's winning ways, together with his ability as a good mixer, have endeared him to a host of friends. Office Helper, Hall Guard Lieut., Harrisonian Staff, Roman Senate, N Cappella. Stamp Club, H. H. QLJNE y p HARRISONIAN NIARIIC H. Seimoicnian Marie's jolly as can be, Can you wonder now, that we, Hate to see her go-- For we know we'll miss her so. Philanthropistf' ,lr. Reseda, Girl Reserves, His- tory Club, Student Forum, White Eagles, Household Arts, G. A. A., H. H. l,:ItAClf l.tll'lSl'f SCHl'l.'l'Z .Her eyes of bltte, and golden hair, Have brightened our dark days. We'll surely miss our Gracie fair, When soon do part our ways. A model housewife. Jr. lleseda, G. A. A., House- hold Arts, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, fecilian Choir, H. H. Iiosli F. SClIl'L'1'Z Rose is one of our busy girls, Always here and there, She's always there when we need help, And gets her work down pat. Stenographer and bookkeeperf' Honor Society, jr. lieseda, Li- brary Staff, Girl Reserves, Ac- counting Club, Student Forum, ,Biology Club, XYhite Eagles, His- tory Club, H. H. jonx Siicni-lx jolly, frieumlly and gay, Full of vim and pep. Ready to smile and play, That's our johnny's rep. H. H. Lotus J. Serena This little lad never looks sad, Everything is mild and mellow, To 'this jolly good fellow. Jr. Reseda, H. H. lfimxei-is ,lostivnixii SICIFICN A charniine miss and full of fun, Numerous friends has she won. Smart in class, and smart in clothes, Wearing a smile wherever she goes. ' G. A. A., Student Forum, Girl Reserves, History Club, Pep Club, H. H. L.---.L.- M123 Hiaxyxxiix D. Snzcrir. Meet the president of the Stu- dent Forum. Besides being an honor' student, Benny is a ladies' man and can he use his fists! Blushing groom. Honor Society, Pres., Student Forum, I. Y. L., lntra-mural boxing, Harrisoniau, Library, S. l.. R. T.. House of Reps, His- tory, Biology, Accounting, Super- gops, Spanish, A Cappella, Head I.. R. A., Manager. C. I. A., H. H. i'il.0Rl'fN'Cli Jl'l.lA SILITIS VVith eyes of gray, and hair that curls, That's our Flo one of the nicest girls. Girls may come, girls may go, But who will ever forget our Flo ? Dancer. Lfeeilian Choir, jr. Beseda, VVhite Eagles, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Accounting Club, H. H. l.oi'1s1i LT. Slxtoxiiic Among the beautiful but not dumb of 227, we can count our Louise. Ranking among the high- est in personality and intelligence. Nurse G. A. A., Student Forum, His- tory Club, Jr. Reseda. Checker. H. H. jwcol: J. St4ol.N1c1c XVho plays the baritone in our band? VVho is a pal to the end? Always smiling. always gay, Describes Jack in every way. A chemist. Buys Glee, Choral, Band, Stu- dent Foruni, Y. L., H. H. l.Il,l.lAN R. SKRHHA Always laughing, ever gay. Happy, thru the lifelong day. A sunshine bringer is this lass, NVhose witty jokes brighten the dullest class. Girl Reserves, Student Forum, H. H. l',nw.uui DANIEL S1.oT.x He's an optomist by nature. And a psychic by sight, Hut despite all these signs. He's a tech boy by' right. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN gg 1,1934 lnio Sxmtz.-tj, JR. Basket ball is his meat, At checkers he's hard to beat. And to girls he's one big treat. An engineer. Checkeradees, H. H. Axrixx Mixxs Soii1,'rER Bright, sweet and pretty is she, Curly hair, aw, why go on? She certainly shows school loyalty, And Harrison will miss her when she's gone. Dancer and novelist. Spanish Club, G. A. A.. Ac- counting Club, Student Forum, Household Arts, Herald. Jr. Be- seda, Players 13, H. H. AIARIANNIC B.x1us.x1:.x Soxmiius Here's a good girl and Anne B's other half since grammar school days. We'll always re- member her sunny disposition and her willingness to work. Aviatrixf' jr. Beseda. lfVhite Eagles. Household Arts, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Student Forum. Bi- ology Club, H. H. AIICHAEI. Ai,m:R'r Soxmsj As a lawyer he should get along, The road to success and fame, For many a man has made a success,- By being the donee of this name. Comic artist. H. H. ELMER Soxxi-:Ns'1'12lN Here's Elmer who has suc- ceeded at Harrison both in his studies and in making friends. C. P. A. J. Y. L., House of Reps. Stu- dent Forum, French Club, Ac- counting Club, H. H. jmxris I. SOYINIEC Small, clark, and handsome, describes freckle-faced Jimmy. Not only did he succeed in rising to captaincy in the band, but also in the conquest of the fems. Pres., Orchestra Club. Band Club. Orchestra, Band. H. H. Rwvnoxo Jonx STACHOXVSKI Stachowski always does his bit In class room and in Gym, And so we all with one ac- cord, Wish all good luck to him. A future member of the Pres- ident's Cabinet. H. H. JOSEPH S'r.xxHnsiiL The great organizer. This lad has made a name for himself organizing clubs at Harrison and outside. We expect great things from you. Honor Society, House of Reps., S. L. R. T., jr. Beseda, Student Forum, Accounting Club, Physics, Lague of Nations, Chec- kers, Glee Club, H. H. ANTHONY jonx Siuwkus Basket ball, football, volley ball, golf ball, All sorts of balls our Tony can throw, May your future have foot- balls and baseballs and golf balls, But never a bawl wherever you go. Football, H Club, Basket Ball, Social Science, Economics, H. H. joslcrnixlf A. Siuxsr. So gay and so pretty, So naughty and witty, Shels considered a treasure, By everyone's measure. Art Club, Harrison Harmony Club, Household Arts, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Checker Club, H. H. xr r..vs'r.x B. Sri-tjsiml. Beauty, charm, and sophistic- tion. Make her is inspiration. Has our Val personality? Yes! Artistically shc-'ll surely be a success. House of Reps., G. A. A.. Art Club, Household Arts, Girl Re- serves, Jr. Beseda, Student Fo- rum, Spanish Club, Accounting Club, Harrisonian. H. H. LUCILLI-2 F. S'rR.xx1.x Tall with blonde tresses, Lovely, too, Though this color may suit her, She never feels blue. Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Avia- tion Club, H. H. JUNE .. ---H . Tll.l.ll'l STVIJNICK Are you lovesick, Are you moody, Are you lonesome? just see Stondie. Telephone operator and talk to my heart's content. ti. JK. A., Girl Reserves. Ir. Reseda. Student Forum, House of Reps.. llasehall Champs. Yol- ley Rall, H. H. Cnt,nt,lu'll.x SVl'.Tl.lIi llertie, the dressmaker, is a honey, Her sewing' will tnake her lots of money. She never forgets a friend, And to her they flock in the end. Household Arts. H. H. lilrwtx 5'l'lil'I'fN SzMt.x'r H4-'s tall and he's handsome. Has dark, wavy hair. 'l'o girls worth a ransom. In short, He's all there. llasket llall '34, H Club. ln- tra-tnural Manager '34, H. H. josliru S'l'.xNl,r1r Sxvuxxskl ,loseph is the fellow that makes a loyal companion with most boys. hut is shy ahout girls. He's a smart man. Professional athlete. lasket llztll '33, '34, H. H. I. Hwtuo' Alxl:.xtt.xxt 'l'.xxt.xx Harry is thc kind that is often heard from and heard of. His clubs occupy most of his titne. Une uf L'hieago's prospective and future lawyers. Student lfornm, House of Reps.. J. Y. l... Herald, Orches- tra. Checker Chili, H. H. Nl't'lltbI,.KS 'l'.xN.xsen1'k Nick, with his intelligence. good looks, and that certain SOlI1Clllllll.f, has made many a fair heart heal faster. His in- dividuality accounts for his protninence. Star of the House of llarid 'l'e:nn. White lfagles, H. H. HARRlpSONI-QN ,- 1925 H44- M rrenrir. Tlil'I.l'1'Z Sleek. suave and composed, Always innnaculately clothed: ln athletics he's very pro- ficient. For the fair sex he's quite su f ficient. Stage star. Soccer. Tennis. H Club, H. H. titaoiazt-2 J. 'l'1aurt,tsu, ju. Here's a matt who dislikes the girlsg When in school he pulls their curls. He ltates them all 'cept those you see, Whose nantes hegin frotn .X to Z. lntra-mural Easket Ball Champs '3-4. Water Polo '33, H. H. Glftiltllli Y. 'l'uoxtt'soN A smart, quiet boy is he. An economist he looks to he. A captain in the R. O. T. C. A leader of men he will he. R. 0. T. C. Officers' Club. Student Forum, H. H. jowx J. Totcmzz Quiet and earnest. That's our Jo , .lust the friend For me and you. Private secretary or nothing' XYhite Eagles, Student Forum. Hasehall. H. H. Xfuom-1't' A. '1'om.tcn1ft: VVith twinkling' eyes and ready smile. She's a friend really worth while. Personality pltts and a llllsq petite, Small, a honey. and very sweet. Private secretary to :1 hands some man. Student lforum. Girl Reserxes. G. A. A.. Civics Club, House- hold Arts. History Club. H. H. VV.Xl.'l'l'fll Ii. 'l'oxtAsl-ik He's handsome and tall, He's a friend to all. VVith tlte girls is sure a dandy. And in his studies he is handy. H. H. QE . A,.. -.-See tjiioitcli XY.Xl,Tl2R '1'oxi.xszliws14i The boy with the Bing Crosby vocal ability. In 1940, he'll be in demand by numerous com- mercial programs. Waiting for Bing Crosby to pass away? Biology Club. Glee Club. H. H. I-min M. Tox112R.x A most dependable lad whose friendship is greatly appreciated by all who know him. His sin- cereness in work will be repaid by a successful life. Ayiator. A Cappella Choir, Physical Science Club. H. H. RVTH EIJZABETH Toarmxs The Herald agent of 221, ls our Ruthie. full of fun. Full of wisdom. gentleness. All goodness, true? I say yes! So would you! Private secretary. Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. G. A. A., Baseball Champs 32. History Club, S. L. R. T., tiirl Reserves, Student Forum. Honor Society. H. H. Llafxcii 1.. Tosca Play piano, swim or sing, She can do most anything. VVith your requests she will Comply, And only an S will satisfy. Interior decorator. Honor Society. S. L. R. T.. G. A. A.. House of Reps., Account- ing Club, Student Forum. Har- rison Aces, Office Helper, Chec- kerades. C. l. A., H. H. Ifmxi: J. TUMA Tuma is a smiling lad. Not bad-looking. not half bad, The girls can't get along with him. They calft get along without him. H. H. NVlI.i.1.xM Enw.-yan TUPA All sing your praise, Many of them, too. For you're one real sport. Best luck to you. Lawyer. Latin Club, Biology Club. Jr. Eeseda. Spanish Club. H. H. HARRIWSAONPIAN e .751 -45.. Axxii Cizimi. XYho is the tomboy of 221? XVho always brings in the needed home run? Who always cuts capers - Theres only one. Our own athletic Anne. Head of the Physical Educa- tional Department. G. A. A., G. R. O. C.. Base- ball Champs '34, H. H. Amityx Fu.-xxciis L7Ri..xi'n Adelyn for whom the boys do sigh, A tall. pretty, quiet girl, Always has a. dreamy look in her eye C FB. Shes a perfect pearl. Housewife Student Forum, Girl Reserves. Beseda. Household Arts, H. Cn.xRi.i2s JOHN XIANA Whene'er you see him, A new girl hc's found. XX'atch your sweetheart when he's around. Harrisonian Staff. H. H. Miriutxrv R. Vfxxw This lass collects S's and Everyone she tries hard to please. Always so polite and neat, A miss like this is hard to beat. An accountant. Girl Reserves. Harrison Aces. G. A. A.. H. H. Hiixm' Romfar Vwmzws Y stands for Vargas, VVho loves History: Can he speak Spanish? Ask him, and see. The future Ambassador to Spainfy Spanish Club, History Club, Band, H. H. Fiuxlc K. VEAsM,xN Frank is a tooter in our band. Everyone thinks he's just grand. In civics he is quite a shark, We know he'll make his mark. Band Lieut., R. O. T. C., Of- ficers' Club, H. H. JUNE Fm11,v P, X'l'il.li0l1IlR5KY And herc's a girl who's tall and blonde, Of Emily, we certainly are fond. Poppy, jolly, and full of glee. Don't you wish you were Emily? Secretary Accounting Club. G. A. A.. Ir. Reseda, Girl Reserves, H. H. limvlum J. Vicslirv Here's the drum major so grand, Rig shot of our school band: A gentleman handsome and tall, A pal, admired by all. Band, Rand Club, Officers' Club, intra-mural Basket Ball '34, R. O. T. C.. H. H. IWARY l u.fxNCiis V iislim' A good athlete is this miss.- When she's around lifes tull of bliss. A maiden fair with golden hair, Not many with her can com- pare. Gym teacher. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Ac- counting Club. H. H. Ioswu Nrcnoms Visoelcis Tall and fair, Devilish but square. Here's a Romeo 'tis true. XVhen he leaves. the girls will all be blue. Football '33. Boxing. Art Club, Accounting Club. H. H. Er.snc M. Vonnaziex Hcre's the history shark of 106. Wc'd like her anyhow for the real pal and sturdy friend she certainly can be. Journalist G. A. A., jr. Reseda, Student Forum, History Club, Girl Re- serves. H. H. M'ARll5 A. Voska Our Marie is dainty and hlond. Everyone of her is fond, In household arts she does ex- cel, We prophesy a kitchen belle. A charming housewife. Household Arts, Ir. Best-da. H. H. Q H,5izRiso.pNlAN 1934 ,46- jor-is E. Xl'.x1.EXcuc There's an old saying that's famous, You ean't do two things well. But Johnnie has broken that adage, For in everything he does ex- cel. VVhite Eagles, R. O. T. C., Of- ficers' Club, H. H. ViaorN1.x ltlwux' ANN XV.xPxr.xaskr This fair young ereature's sweet disposition has endeared her in the heart of many a classmate. Prove Paderewski isn't the only long-haired m'usician.'l .Orc-hestra, Orchestra Club. Girl Reserves. WVhite Eagles, H. H. Hifuax XY.-xstco Dark tall lass. And how she'll pass? She's sweet, sl1e's witty, VVhat's more, shc's pretty. Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Wliite Eagles. History Club, Student Forum, H. H. Iuvrso B. NV1-ilssxmx Quiet and peaceful is this boy, Hut when it comes to chem- istry. He's got the real McCoy. Head of the Chemistry Dept. at Harrison. A Cappella Choir, H. H. XHRGINIA XYHv'rr2 xyllCll skies are gray. and gold seems green. Look for Virginia of 219: She'll give you a smile that is quite worth while. And the world will at once much brighter seem. She shines among the throne' of socially brilliant. WVhite Eagles, Girl Reserves. G. A. A.. History Club. Roman Senate, Student Forum. Biology Club, H. H. l.li.XNlIRl'f CH.uu.o'r'rii VVIIPICN This is one lass who's full of 4 ma Yim, vigor and activity. ln the Girl Reserves or the House of Reps.. She's always on duty l Girl Reserves. Student Forum, Hiology Club. J. Y. T... House of Reps.. G. A. A.. Girls' Glee Club, S. I.. R. T.. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 LEONA MARY Wnzxiin This little lady, in all ways first rate, In all ways an asset - thor- oughly up-to-date. Some day a keen stenogra- pher she'll make. Secretary of Secretary of U. S. Champs '32, G. A. A., H. H. THAuur:L's A. W'i1c'rou Behold! There stands before YOU, An upright athlete, brave and true. In work he is always fair, He plays any game on the square. It's a secret. Biology Club, Glee, H. H. ELIZABETH B. NVILK This blushing girl of 308, Has never yet been very late. As a true pal she is first rate, Somebody's stenog: will be her fate. White Eagles, Student Forum. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, History Club, H. H. ETHEL Lorzslz LENA XYILKE This dark-haired miss is Modest, simple and sweet. VVl1y, just to know her. Is considered a treat. Student Forum, H. H. THOLIAS JOHN WisxiEwskr Handsome as can be. Is our curlyshaired Tommy. Studious and smart. In basket ball he does his part. Basket Ball '34, H Club. H. H. Donornr EMMA Woifmjii Sl1e's nothing' but the best. He's hers when on him her eyes do rest. In athletics she's hard to beat, It's difficult with her to com- pete. An Olympic champion. Student Forum, G. A. A.. Girl Reserves, Accounting Club. H. H. HELEN H. IYOLF A bright girl is Helen, So charming and so sweet. As a historian, She can't be beat. Stenograpl1er. Student Forum, Ir. Beseda, History Club, H. H. CHESTER CHARL1-is Wiaouut, A steady worker this guy 'lChess , Nerer gets into any mess. Well liked by his many friends. To a happy future, his way trends. All American Basket:-er. H. H. Fr.o1u2Nc1i Yosnnoifslcr A member of the Honor so- ciety is she, A laboratory technician she'll be. W'itliout her Miss Edwards is at loss, lYl1at'll we do without our Floss? Laboratory technician. G. A. A., Baseball '32, Volley Ball '33, History Club. Student Forum, Honor Society. House of Reps.. J. Y. L. Bridge Club, Of- fice Helper. H. H. Enwaizn YuNow1cH His last name begins with Y. HY . we wonder? HY . Oh. ,,Y,,, H. H. iANN J. Znwismtc A truer, better friend, could not be found, If one searched the whole world round. Girls Reserves. White Eagles, History Club, Student Forum. Harrison Harmony, G. A. A., H. H. HPIIQBIQIQT Cnixutus ZICCK A quiet and handsome fellow, Un whom we can depend, For the right thing' at the right time, A good student, sportsman. and friend. Radio operator. H. H. JUNE STI-21'il.txv Ax'ro1N1-3'1 t'li Zr1u.xl'r1s Always ready to help us, She never makes a fuss, She always joins in our fun, This kc-ed of 221. Secretary to the President of the U. S. or nothing. 'l'owles Girl Reserves. Checker Club, Student Forum, Girl Re- serves. H. H. Inu n. U. Ami .xx Although you wouldn't call Zeman a scholar. still he's got what it takes to get along. White liagles. jr. Reseda, l'oelry Club. H. H. AIllfNlx.'X L. lllllfli Zee is the exquisite personal- ity whose radiance and charm and tenderness have inspired the hearts of many and made her endeared to all. lo prove to the world her feet have Carnera's beat. Herald, Honor Society, S. L. R. 'l'., Biology Club, Senior Girls, jr. lleseda. G. A. .-X., Yolley llall '3l, liaseball '30, Class Yice Pres., H. H. 'l'u.tbm-1l's l'. li.XI.l'N Ted was on the football team. ln dramatics he did gleam: And with his personality grin. All the girls ran after him. lfootball, H Club, H. H. f Qlioumi Komicnik Ht-'s full of vim. vigor and vitality, And has a wonderful person- ality. Some day he'll rise to fame. lint we'll call him Korkv just the same. Lawycr. H Club, Football '33, Swim- ming Team '32, H. H. lg,ow.uui 5'I'.XNl,liY Kt'cu.tj lfddie used to be an angel, but here of late has been neglecting his home work. Possibly-well, we'll let it go at that. Baseball '33, '34, Basket Ball '34, Swimming '33, H. H. HARRISONIAN josrru J. Zox, ju. As a friend he never fails, Quigley is from where he hails. ln his studies he can't be beat, To know him is sure a treat. Biology Club, C. I. A., Glee, H. H. N.-vru .-tx N. Licsslcu A bright fellow and a true pal is he. His success can be as- sured by his industrious and friendly nature. Rand. R. O. T. C., Student Forum, Accounting Club, H. H. R.-tr Moms He has but one ambition. this lad, His heart it tells him so. He's quiet. strong. and glad, To be a friend of so and so. H. H. -48 -- 1934 Amt: joux Ziristtm A fine young man with ambi- tion to become a fine musician some day. Good luck, Adam. Musical leader. Orchestra, Band, Biology Club, H. H. joux josiimt Znix'r1il4 A better athlete you cau't find, ln studies he never did grind. Front girls he shied away, But you should sec him make a brilliant play. Football '33, Baseball '33, '34, H. H. NIARY C. Zrrxx' Genuine and most sincere, All that makes a girl quite dear. ln the business world some future day, This little blond lass, NVill win her way. Stenographer. jr. lieseda, Student Forum, History Club, Accounting Club. 1-Luuo: lf. P.-wt'c.A Papuga's a champ at any game, At Harrison he made a name! In the world hc'll do the same, And win a place in the Hall of Fame. lntra-mural Football Champs '32, Basket Ball, H. H. luwix Slxlnvru Singing and joking, Describes him perfectly. But when it comes to football, He tears right through with glee. Track '31, Glee Club, H Club, Football '31, '32, '33, Base- ball. H. H. EIIWARIW I. SICIIIYY Here's one of those quiet fel- lows who believes that silence is the most precious of the metals. He's a knockout with the girls: only he doesn't know it. H. H. Aux-Z Z.-xsrlwsicx' This efficient classmate with active tongue never lets conver- sation languish when he is around. Vice Pres.. Physical Science Club. Radio, House of Reps., C. I. A.. Supergops, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Class Will We, the Senior class of June, 1934, of the Harrison Technical High, School, of the city of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, contrary to expecta- tions. do claim to be sound in mind and memory, and acknowledging the in- stability of life, knowing nothing is more uncertain than our departure here- from through graduation, do make. ordain, publish. and declare this to be our last IVill and Testament. Principally and first of all, we will and bequeath ITEM I: To our esteemed and noble principal, Mr. Morse, in honor of his retirement, our best and heartiest wishes for a peaceful twilight after his busy and successful career. ITEM II: To Mr. Spangler an automatic program-for-next-semester con- structor to be used exclusively by him. ITEM III: To Mr. Twining a lie detector to use on 109 visitors. ITEM IV: To Miss Bell all the parents' excuses necessary for the next one hundred excursions. ITEM V: To Mr. Blenkinsopp another bunch of just boys. ITEM VI :t To Mr. Bjornson a copy of this Silver Jubilee Harrisonian to be used in compiling the recent history of the U. S. ITEM VII: To Miss Brown somebody to' invent new ten syllable words to pronounce in class. ITEM VIII: To Mr. Conner the peaceful nights he deserves after a semester with his division. ITEM IX: To Mr. Hamilton his roof garden in which he can peacefully teach Commercial Law to suffering studes. ITEM X: To Mr. Every bigger and better chem rooms. ITEM XI: To Mr. Hawkins another depression to furnish needy families for his Social Science classes to experiment with. ITEM XII: To Miss Horning a tropicali isle where she may forever have a temperature above sixty. V ITEM XIII: To Mrs. Skidmore all our Latin papers to be used as reference in the future. ITEM XIV: To Miss Smith all the unknown quantities in Algebra to discover. ITEM XV: To Miss Miller a Rolls Royce and trailer in which to gallivant over battle scenes of long ago. Secondly we will and bequeath ITEM I: Nothing to our faculty. This will be a. fair exchange. CExcept our departure, for which they will be, we hope, duly gratefulj A ITEM II: To our lower classmates we leave our desks, halls, and study rooms since the Board of Education and the City of Chicago are practically bankrupt and find difficulty in supplying new text books to ilisplace those. we keep as souvenirs. I ITEM III: To the antique collection we leave our collection of note books from former graduates to help future aspirants to that glory. We do hereby nominate and ordain Mr. Morse as sole executor of this, our last NVill and Testament. In witness whereof we, the class of '3-1, set our hands and seals to this document. CSeulj GRNADUATING Cnxss or J UNE, 1934. -49- JUNEW HARRISONIAN 1934 Class History, June 1934 We still have pleasant memories of our first days at Harrison, in spite of the intelligence test and the teasing Seniors. In number we were eleven hundred and ninety-two. In our first semester we were too bewildered and frightened to realize that we were in a school that would. and had, always come out on top. But this was soon remedied when we listened to the welcoming speech given by our principal. Mr. Morse. He made us understand that we were part of the school and that we should learn to enjoy its activities. In our second semester we began to see that our school was a school that we could be proud of, a school that would get ahead. Some of us who were more bold than the rest, joined some of the many clubs ati Harrison. VVe all began to lose our fear for the Seniors and now we knewg where almost every room in the building was located. In this semester we were entertained and delighted by a number of inter- esting events. One of these was a play called Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a mysterious, melodramatic farce, that was excellently acted and held us in suspense until the very end. Our pride in the swimming team increasedx because of the excellent showing they made in the Swimming Pentathalon in which ten schools participated. Pride in our Soccer team also grew, for they won the city and county cham- pionship titlcs. In this year the Band was also declared city champion and Harrison won the Clean-U Cam mai-rn. l'! Our first year came to a close with a very successful and interesting operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. We began our second year quietly and happily, realizing thoroughly the true worth of our great school. The girls were lucky and pleased for at this time the First All-City High School Girls' Conference was held at which many problems and matters concerning the high school girls were discussed and investigated. We now began to join all the clubs and organizations that we could. Vtle all enmassed at the Home-Coming game and cheered our team on to victory. The football team was then declared Public High School Champions. and when the football team conquered the Catholic Champs and won the City Prep Title, we almost went insane with joy. Then our team went to Florida and defeated Miami, but we were too exhausted from cheering to do anything but proudly smile and welcome our team home. When the football season came to a close, we again turned toward social events, one of these being an excellently acted comedy called, Her Step-Hus- band. We finished our Sophomore year with the operetta UH. M. S. Pinaforef' At this time a branch of the Parent-Teacher Association was organized at Harrison which has since done wonderful work in aiding the needy students at school by giving benefit entertainments and circulating pledges among the students asking each to contribute a. small sum monthly which we did whole- heartedly. For the second time since we were at Harrison, our Hustlers won the Clean- Up Campaign. ..50- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 In our Junior year we lost all of our timidityl and some of us were elected to offices in various organizations and school activities. Our football team again distinguished itself? by winning the championship title from Morgan Park High School. ' ii- The Baseball team also made a note-worthy standing by coming out first in their section. The Band was acclaimed Honorary Champions and also won the National Championship title. Our Soccer team, although in unusually strong competition, tied for second place in the City Championship games. We did not lag in social events. This year's play was The Goose Hangs High, which was no less entertaining than the preceding ones and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At last we came to the pinnacle of our ambition. We were the Mighty Seniors. As we look back on the long winding road over which we walked, we think of all the nice things that were done for us to make school more interesting. VVe look back upon our Freshmen days and resolve to aid all the helpless Freshies who wandered about not knowing the rules and regulations. It seemed incredible that we were once Freshies. During our four years at Harrison, the Social-Science-Economics Club, in cooperation with the Hustlers andl the students, did wonderful work in distribut- ing baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and in giving a party each year at Christmas time. for the poor children of the community and their mothers. The last semester at our dearly beloved Harrison leaves us the most beauti- ful memories of happy friendships, joyous events, excitement, and interesting study. It was a thrill to note and plan for all the details oii graduation. As we march to the music of the recessional, it will seem as though we have lost a dear friend, but we realize that we shall always be welcome visitors at Harrison where an interest is always shown in our welfare and achievement. As we look back upon our four happy, beautiful, and prosperous years at Harrison, we are more than grateful to our kind principal, understanding deans, and helpful, patient faculty. As we near our once seemingly unobtainable goal we realize that we have made stupendous progress in education and have gained also, some lasting and beautiful friendships. Although We cannot boast of 100 years of progress as the City of Chicago can, we can boast of 4 years of progress for ourselves and 25 years of progress for our school. Our one hope, is that our progress may continue, like that of our great city, and our school. -51- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 4B JUNIQW, HARRISONIAN 1934 The Senior Farewell Wc, thc seniors. have completed four years at I-Iarrison, four years full of hard earnest work in both cuiricular and extra-curricular activitiesg four years of joy and some sadness. too. These years have been profitably spent with efforts to attain the heights of a good education, a clean record of sportsmanship and a willingness to make and preserve many friendships. Circumstances un- controllable by us have stood in our path. VVe have withstood and conquered these confining chains and Harrison is still a leader. Our football teams and band have carried our shining name far and wide. Our intra-mural athletic system is the finest and most complete in the city. Our teams have always led, if not in championships, in clean sportsmanship. We are greatly in debt to our faculty which has given us the incentive to study hard and advance ourselves progressively in all lines. XVc appreciate their efforts and wish them many happy paychecks in the future. Witli us we take our beloved principal, Mr. Morse. who for twenty-five years has faithfully guided the school to its present position among the upper few. On this, his silver anniversary. we wish him many pleasant years of retirement. Graduates of February '35, under your new principal we knowingly hope that you and succeeding classes will 11ot only continue Harrison 's fine record but also carry it to new glory of achievements. It falls to you, the -l B 's, to lead the lower classes in grasping and taking advantage of opportunities that come along. To you. our under-classmates, we, the graduates of June '34, wish much success and happiness and a reluctant adi-eu. CH.-mans F. BIOLCAR, Class President, June '34, The 4B Answer To remain in the hearts of those you leave, behind is not to depart. Four years have spelt a football game for you. When freshmen, the ball was pamed to you. You received it. You rushed, plunged, fell, arose. fell again, scrambled up, dug. a11d ground and twisted and tore, ran, ran. ran! A toucfh- down! It is over. At last your goal is reached. your duty, is done, your cleated shoes are hung on a wall a quarter of a century old. Time himself cannot tear them down. High school has been but another step up the ladder of life. another drama, another episode, another milestone. That step was short, that drama one of work and illusions, pitfalls and failures, blunders and accidents, of achievements, that episode. the happiest of your lives: that milestone nea.red, reached, passed -lost, now, somewhere back there on the trail. The world, a. broader vista, a vast expanse of emotions and conflicts, a more uncertain bundle of great and little things, .spreads before you. This world that unfolds before your unbeliev- ing eyes is a. challenge to you. Meet. its challenge! As you leave, you take with you the maker of Harrison, the man who has been a most wonderful and inspiring guide, a guide who led the thousands of people who have come and gone, these past twenty-five years, the man who has fused and molded many a stable character, the man who has been a leader and a friend always, tl1e man who made our school his dream, his life 's work, his duty, Mr. Morse. Retirement is but a tiny reward for this magnificent man. And now, it seems, we who follow stand with you. fhere. on this hill top, gazing at the road that leads to the waiting world. You, all of you, Mr. Morse, you leaders, you athletes, you friends, begin to leave us, begin to descend. You bear a. to1'ch. You pass it on to us. NVe must carry on. VVe accept that flaming torch. And man-farewell. CHESTER 0PELowsKI, Class President. February. '35. -53-. 1 L, Gr -mf 1, K, 1 f , hc 4 P, If 'N f J-, X ,.f' . VERA Y LEVEC JQNE HARRISONIAN 1934 5A - 3B 7 FG, JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Juniors, Adieu! NVe Seniors now must yield our place to you. Into your hands, our banner gray and blue VVe give, the banner we have bor11e on high. Truly our love for it shall never die, But shall grow deeper with the passing years. XVe shall recall witlh laughter mixed with tears. The sad and joyous story of those days At Harrison: and now by different ways Our lives must go: to you we leave in trust Our bannerg love and guard it well you must. Learn from our errors, where our steps did stray. May your feet findi a better, straighter way. lVe leave you our traditions, keep them brightg Move ever on and up with all your might. Our later life is but a larger school Where we- must live by law, and keep each rule. May all the joys we knew be yours as wellg And wlhen in after years, you, too, shall tell The story of your Senior Year, may you Feel love as deep for the dear Gray and Blue, As ours is, as we bid you now Good-bye. Take up our banner, ever hold it high, NVe let our mantle on your shoulders restg May it be yours to make our 'Betterj' 4'Best. THE SENIORS. The Juniors' Answer As jolly Juniors we accept your precious pledge. We'll do our best to guard fair Harrison's name. To follow in your steps will be our worthy aim. May we soon reach the heights where now you tread. Whats-'er may come you 'll never find our spirit dead. You've taught us in all things to play the game. In all our ways, we 'll follow you to fame, And you 'll be proud to see our fame as wide as yours be spread. But now, dear Seniors, to you we must say 'iGood bye , And may you neler forget the dear old gray and blue. Just keep the spirit of the banner flying high, Success andy joy will follow as your due. ' So here 's the Juniors' loyal wish and true: May joy and hope, as comrades, go with you. ,.57.. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 v A + 2 A 2B -53-. JUNE HARRISONIAN gg 1934 Good-bye to the Sophomores O Sophomores, we, the Seniors, were once like you. Now, from the dizzy heights whiclh we have scaled, we look down into the valley where you dwell. and are moved to bestow upon you some good advice, lest in any way you fail to reach the standard which we have set for all succeeding classes. You are now but humble Sophomores, but you have possibilities, and these it is our earnest desire that you cultivate witlh due energy. Upon some of you, the God of Music may have smiled. If so, join the Band, that you may call forth dulcet strains from cornet or violin, or even, perchance, lead the way to glory to the beats of the Big Bass! Drum. Cultivate grace and ease of manner in the gymnasium, so that in due time, you may in faultless style, ask some fair maiden to honor you with her company at the Senior Prom, or, with proper nonchalance, accept the invitation of some chivalrous knight as he begs for your favor. Of course, Sophomores, you must not neglect your books. Your teachers will be sure to question you about their contents, and you will spare yourselves very much regret and embarrassment if you devote a reasonable amount of time each day to English, History, Language, Civics, Science, and whatever other courses decorate your program. Thus you will win the good will of the Powers That Be, in other words, the Faculty. We have learned that learning and knowledge are of great value, though we believed it not when we were Sophomores. We know, O Sophomores, that you have much to learn, but, even so, we bid you be of good cheer, for no great heigfhts were ever attained without a struggleg and so if at times you grow weary and discouraged, lift up your eyes to the Seniors of Nineteen Thirty Four, and whisper reverently: They were once even as I !', THE SEN1ons. Seniors, Good-bye 0 mighty seniors, the time has come when we must bid thee sad adieu. No more will the halls of Harrison echo with your raucous conversation, nor Will you ever again make the welkin ring with your gleeful laughter. All this We shall sorely miss, and without your haughty glances life will be a hollow, empty adventure. Brave valiant seniors, proudly, with upheld head you step out from under the protecting wing of our alma mater into the world. With a spring in your step you conceal the icy fingers of fear that play on your heartstrings. Under the cover of prom gaiety you hide the sadness of parting. Like the Greeks in the golden agei of Pericles you have thrown to us a, torch. a torch of sclholarship and sportsmanship. We, the sophomores, pledge ourselves to hold it high, so that the flame may burn brightly evermore. The present juniors will be seniors next semester, and they will be busy with their pins and promrs and puppy loves. The burden of molding the fresh- men into fine Harrisonites willifbe placed upon our, it is hoped, capable shoulders. The pattern shall be you, seniors, upon whom we look with wide admiring eyes. Our eyes grow misty, We are envelopedg in the blue-grey blanket of sadness as we see the models of our two year stay at Harrison enter the harsh, hostile world. Seniors, go out there and show' them, show them what really fine men and women lurk beneath your youthful, shining countenances. Show them wlhi? we remain: to be trained and made ready to take our places in the world 's wor . With God as your guide and with His blessing, go forth. Seniors, vale. THE SOPHOMORES. - 59 - JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 I A IB v on JUNE Y HARRISQNIAN Y 1934 Farewell, Freshmen! From the heights of the Land of Graduation, we Seniors look down into the lowly Fields of Freshmen, and bcholding the misery of the dwellers ill those fields, we, in sympathy, send you with our blessing, tlhe following Facts For Freshmen. They are the results of our greater experience, and if you heed them well, you may avoid many of the snares that trip the feet of unwary first yearersf' 1. Cultivate an attitude of humbleness toward upper classmeng so shall you avoid being sent tofnon-existent. places, such as the elevator and the fifth floor. 2. Avoid going late to classes, thus will your teachers smile upon you instead of frowning forbiddingly. 3. Do not gallop through the corridors like mountain goats, perchance you may bounce into a solid member of the Faculty with disastrous results. 4. Pick up all papers in the lunch room, so shall you acquire a blue band to wear upon your arm, and thus be the envied of all observers. 5. Join the Band gl by doing so, you may miss classes with a clear conscience, and acquire medals that jingle as you walk. 6. Pay close heed to your gymnasium instructors, thus, perhaps, you may in time proudly wear an HH on your chest, and a. 'tHornet on your arm, and sit upon the stage at Assembly, while all the world applauds you. 7. Avoid Room 1093 for in very truth it is a place of reckoning where you are weighed and found wanting, and where stern parents do congregate to be told all your transgressions. This advice we givel you, Freshmen, in a, spirit of good will. If you faith- fully follow the above rules, there will be great hope that you. too, may reach the heights whereon we stand today, and from which we now bid you Fare- well and Good Fortune. THE Snmoas Farewell, Seniors! From the lowly fields of freshmen, we gaze upward to the horizon on which you now stand, outlined against the sky, leading us through the four years! that you have fxperienced. 1. This we shall do and behold noble seniors with reverence. NVe believe that your consciences will dictate you not to betray our trust, and lhence refrain from sending us to the non-existent places. 2. VVe receive this advice gratefully for it throws light upon the weighty matters of the frowns that darken the pleasant visagc of our instructors, when we saunter into thc room after the tardy bell has rung. 3. XVe, the penitent freshmen, weep at the tfhought of the grief that might. have been spared had youl dropped a word of warning when you saw us tearing flown the hall, not like the nimble lightfooted goat, but al. stampede of buffalo. 4. NVhen we receive our blue band with majestic letters upon it, then shall we revel at being let, into the secret of what the lettels stand for. 5. For this suggestion we thank you a, thousand times. However, there are rumors about the band having to stay an extra hour after school, but we should never brook that. 6. NVho among the puny or the clumsy ones wished that he could take the place of the towering football star or basket. ball player. Those wearing the H upon their sweaters should be looked upon as vc ritable champions. 7. This is one of the best points brought up. We shall avoid that fatal room, 109, which seems to be an attraction for delinquents who visit it. YVe receive this thankfully. appreciating the spirit in which it is given. We shall try to be able at last to feel the gratification of doing our duty well. 61 THE FRESHMEN. 1 14 ,. , Lf g -w U .f - ,,4 V-I W 5rjEx' L .. -, eq .. ...i .If M, ww Y-Wwqgwwqgmxwywg sagwxeng I -9-19' WW., -.-., , 'Tj' ff L-. 1' 4 Mi! T.'e1-:'j- . ,A gf: .44 A ',f'. 5 1 u ,w Y1.,,.j 4-,,..,,..' f , - . -.1 M.. . . -M, , Y.. TE- ,J V Q .,, , . ,., . , ,.. X., -At. , , -' - , 1 1 -. - f-.1 ,' kt K.Y,w 1 , .. , .',, .. 1. N Q v .,.. , 4 1 , 1 C4 ,L 1 L-, X V1 -V Le x'Jw fix.: . '1 Y -5, 1 .-,313-N lux' 33. 1, W 1:2-'ff' fr' f.. v'- I.. F ,,.,J, M, , .ww w 5? ,A'r,t.W?vt1x: M mfr, , ,, ,..-..- gm'- ,h- ,. .. H-feb 11 fn X w , HARRISONIAN 1934 !E.-.----i. ,---n+--- - .- ni Vug Harrisonian Editors Ifditor-in-Clrief . . l'lAROl,D I. liAHlfN B 1l.s1 n0ss Jlfrnugcr . . LOUIS IQRUSINSKI Art Editor . . . VIiAS'1'.-X B. S'1'1f:JsKAr. Associate Staff Lfft',l'lIl'j,lI Mini-ic Vhristine Hermann. Isabel A. Juozamskus. lflarry Kullow, Rita Juliann KVUYIIUSZI. Mildrcdi M. Muse-k, Floreiu-0 Jolmnnu Moore, Irene Opel- owski, Anthony J. Pic-czntto, Jr., Faye Alyfllil Quateman, Leo S0llll0lflGl'll'1i111. Vlisirlcs John Vann. Bfusi'n.cs.s: Vincent J. Ivznnniskas. Sonja B. Kosner, Benjamin D. Siegel, Joseph Stunhibel, Anthony John, Staxnkns, Ann J. Zawislak. Art: flirwin Burr, Marie J. Benbon. Mui-time Margaret. Drugisic, Paula 'Vera Levee, Joe Nick Visockis. Typists: Florence Julia Silitis. Rose B. McVicke1', Adeline J. Rys, Ruth Elizabeth 'l'o1'1'ans. .-64.. JUNE gg R R I S O Ng g g 1921 The Parent-Teacher Association The Harrison Technical High School, Parent-Teacher Association was organ- ized on November 17, 1932, by Mr. James Graham, District Director, and Mr. L. A. Kopecky, District Child Viielfare Chairman. Mrs. Waltei' True was elected first president, and Mrs. B. F. Mikuta,. second president. Because our high: school zone was completely changed by being redistrieted in the fall, we lost many of our members. Despite this handicap, we have carried on with 73 members this year, 24 of whom are teachers. Our theme for the year is i'Better Informed Citizens. Among our speakers this past year, we were honored by having: Mr. Frank L. Morse, Mr. A. R. Masek, one of our fathers, Mr. H. Anderson of the United Charities, and Hon. Judge Edmund K. Jarecki. Dr. A. Barry of the Juvenile Court and Mrs. Cecil Emery, District Chairman of Legislation. In keeping with our theme! for the year we had several tours, among them to the Police Department. the Fire Department and Hull House. In January we sponsored the Band Concert in connection with our Band Parents Association. and in April, a Variety Show for the benefit of Student Aid. We have held classes in legislation at Shedd Park Community House, twice a month. Our Student Aid Chairman, Mrs. Frank Carek, spends one day a week at school interviewing needy pupils. Twelve bushel baskets and twelve large boxes of food were packed and distributed by our members to needy families at. Christmas and at Easter time. Our meetings are held the third Monday of each month in the Social Room. At the close ot each meeting we enjoy a social half hour to which we especially invite the teachers. The newly elected officers to serve for the ensuing year are: MRS. B. F. AIIKUTA ....... President Mas. L. K.A.P1,AN . . First ,Vice Prcsictent Miss M. W. M11.LER . . Second Vice Pl'6S'ifl67lf MRS. M. S. SHEA . . . Recording Seeretfwy MRS. L. J. JANATA . Corresponding Secretary MRS. F. CAREK . .... Treasurer Mas. W. TRUC . . . . Historian -55- JUNE M HARFQISONIAN 1934 The Student Leaders' Round Table The Student Leaders' Round Table is the executive body which represents the delegates and alternates who are chosen by and represent their respective divisions. The Round Table its organized mainly for the purpose of aiding the school and the community. and is the governing body of the Harrison Hustlers of which each person in the school is a member. I This year the Harrison Hustlers donated one hundred dollars to the school library for magazines and equipment. This committee was headed by co- Chalrmen Lola Chiostri and Florence Moore. The 1934 Ilustler pin design was chosen and pins were sold to the students through the delegates. Marie Hermann headed the committee. The paid Assembly ti'ommittee Chairman for the semester was Evelyn Rosen- thal. The rschool was entertained by NVinston O'Keefe, a cowboy singer. The Delegate 1 l0ll11lllli09. which compiles the list of delegates and alternates and carries out the plans for each delegate meeting, was headed by Harold Kahen. Some elf the other committees' projects ?.l1'6Z hvtl-Sl1l11gtO11 Reports, Libuse Nekolag Board of Education, Sonja Kosncrg Civic Improvement, Benjamin Siegelg Vtlindow Breakage. Grace Tosehg Committee on Smoking, Benedict Chepaitisg and Scholarship, Julia Adamaitis. The officers for the semester were: Florence Moore, Executive Secretaryg Lola. Chiostri. Recording Secretary, and Zdenka Zidek, Treasurer. The Chairman this semester was chosen by means of a parliamentary law test given by the executive secretary. Each chairman presided at two meetings. Only old 4A members with excellent averages were allowed to take the test. Officers could not be chairmen. These chairmen were Harold Kahen, Grace Toseh, Sonja Kosner, Libuse Nekola., Harry Taman, Julia. Adamaitis, Marie Hermann, Mary Matuszyk. Benjamin Siegel. and Evelyn Rosenthal. Mr. Elmer E. llawkins is the sponsor of the Round Table. -55- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Delegates Each division 1'oom elects a. delegate and an alternate tot the Delegate Assem- bly which is the representative body of the school and legislates upon activities and policies to be undertaken. The executive work is carried on by the Student Leaders' Round Table, which consists of about forty chosen students qualified by scholarship and leadership. This year only two delegate meetings were held. but nevertheless the dele- gates a.s a whole did a great deal of work and. provided for numerous Hustler activities. The delegates collected money for a paid assembly at which YVinston O 'Keele interpreter of cowboy life. was featured. The assembly was both educational and amusing, to the great delight of the student body. Theyt selected the design for the 1934 Hustler pins and took orders for these from the students in their respective divisions. A large appropriation for the purchase of magazines and equipment for the library, was authorized by the delegates, as wa.s an appropriation for a picture of Mr. Morse to be presented to the school on his retirement. An appropriation for sufficient funds to buy gold Hustler pins for those members of the Student Leaders' Round Table, who on graduation had served the group for two semes- ters or more, was also made by a unanimous vote. In addition to this, the delegates conducted campaigns in their division rooms for the cessation of window breakage, the upholding of the 4'gentleman's agree- mentw concerning smoking within two blocks of the school, cleanliness in the lunehroom, and for other causes of the same kind. They kept. their division classmates informed as to such things as the time and place of Hustler pin sales, and the periods during which the Hlostt and found was open. The chairman of the delegate meetings was Florence Moot-eg of the S. L. R. T. delegate committee, Harold Kahen. and the organization, the sponsor was Mr. .lilmer Ellsworth Hawkins. -67- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The R. O. T. C. -I Vmh-r thv uhh- tuition ut' Svrgf-niit Elie-lim-I .l. Munro. Xlilitnry lustriivtur. QUE. thc llill'l'iS0ll 'l'v4-lmia-nl High Sm-Imol R. U. T. V. Vnit has mmlv ai 1l'0Ill0Illi0llS irnpi'm'r-nu-nt in Thi- lust two vvzn-s. N T.V1 F I 'l'hv stuff ul'I'ii-iantus :it :ull pzirzulvs mul utflwi' i.llll4'ii0lIS. I1 is Iml hy Maxim' Saunm-I Hurlitz, with l.ieutm-nzmt R-uilolplu llulkai as his Afljutaiilt. 'l'hv Pilhlivity :md Plains :mul 'l'l'ililIillQ' 1H'I'i1-vi' is liioutm-namt lirwin liziskmvski. 'l h0 Sllllllij' aDfl'i1-vi' is liivutc-nam! Knryl Pntmnuh-. Tho Rsingv Ut'1'i1-vi' is i4i0l1f0ll2llIT N14-k llnslic-liml. f'U.lII',l.YY .l. Vuiinpauny A, muiiulmsm-il 4-llivfly ul' thi- lm-11 most aulvzniivvd in Biiiiiillj' Svimu-v .mil 'I'.wti1-s, is mule-1' Ihv Utblllllliillli ul' Vzipianin ii0Ul'Q'Q' Tliimlpsmi :md Emi in Ullllllllilllil is lAi0llfK'll2lllf Vzirl llzlrgritt. 'l'hv first plziimni is lc-ml hy liivutcnnm l'ulIins:m1l tho sovmnl plntmni is lml hx' l,iv111m-smut lhw-inmn f'0.1II'-l,YY lf. iitblllllilllj' IZ is llll1i1'l' tha- uhh- I1-mlm-rsllip ut' Vnptniii -Ianni-s liiizivkzn :xml thn- sw-mnl in Vlbllllllilllli is Liollivliulit All VUVIH' ll:n'g'i11. 'I'hs- first plsitumi is min. nmmlul hy I.1oim-:mm Xhnlf-114-lla :mul thx' sm-mul plntmm hy I,wlm-namt Zziluwzl. This Nblllllilllf' is maulv up nmstly ul' I-mukim-s 'gi I 368, JUNE HARRISONIAN -1934 The Student Forum Twenty-five years ago Harrison began its brilliant career with the ideal of creating better and more intelligent citizens. As a school lt has turned out many of our best citizens in the community. Just as Harrison, developed from a. small- school to a larger one, the Student Forum began as a small group, and developed into one of the largest clubs at Harrison. It was th-e ideal of those who started the- Forum. to develop better a.nd more intelligent citizens. And the ideal has helped greatly in making the Student Forum a success. Today as a. result of the young people of former yeans, the Forum has the developing of better and more intelligent citizens as its main and most noteworthy objective. During the past two years the Forum was divided into different units with slightly different nalnes yet all having the same objective. However, this semester all were consolidated into a single club which is known as the Student Forum. Its membership is the largest in its history. In its earliest years it had to face difficulties and handicaps. However, through the persistent efforts of tlhe sponsor, Miss Mary F. Balcomb, backed by the earnest. efforts of loyal students, the Forum has com-e to have a real place in the life of the high school. The Student Forum prides itself on the fact that it encourages its members to participate in current political, social, and economic problems without bias as to political belief. The result is that the members through cooperation begin to think seriously about the life of a. citizen, and gain many advantages. Besides student participation, fine speakens are presented from time to time who are experts in their respective fields. Every member in the Forum is taught that on-ly a. few people can be lawyers, doctors, or teachers. but all of the people are citizens of some country. OFFICERS President ....... BENJixM1N Smoul, Vice Prcsidem' . . Lotiis Katfsmsni Recording Secretary . . DIARY Mxrvszvx Corresponclrn g Secrciury . . LEANORE XVIDEN Treasufrer ...... . HARRY ICALLOVV ..69.. 1952, , ann- E'!B5L59N'AN . 1934 The Harrison Technical High School Band This splendid organization is regarded as the most accomplished and active, for it has arisen by prestige. It brought. enthusiasm and interest, not only to the school but to the community as well, to appreciate music. Many students have availed themselves of the musical education illlli opportunitiesi offered by it. Under Captain John H. Barabash, conductor. and Sergeant Michael J. Moore, military instructor, and with a membership of one hundred fifty. the band has developed into three units, the Concert Band. the Second Band, and the Be- ginners Band. The band participates in the following activities throughout the year: It plays for special assemblies, football games, the annual R. O. T. C. inspection. and the annual band concert. A concert is given in Plzensky Sokol in cele- brating XVashington's birthday. The Band played for the P. T. A. and NVest Side Safety VVC-eki program for this year. The most important engageineiit, the band had this year was officially opening the Music Supervisors National Con- ference, April 9-13. It was chosen as the outstanding' band oi' Chicago to play before the conference and received' many favorable comments from outstanding supervisors. The Solo and Band Contest is another great event. for a decision is given as to which is the best hand. Our band has held the championship' in Chicago since 1930. '31. '32, and, in' 1933 it was placed in the first division in the Nation Band Contest in Evanston, Illinois. This year the band is working hard to win the city contest so that they may pro to the National Band Vontest in lies Moines, Iowa. The I 'ity Vontest is May 25. lflil-l. The officers this year are: En'-Major ........ W.u,T1cR 'Pmfc Major . . .... ti'n.-xR1.i:s MOLCAR Cuplain .... .lniilts Sovixi-ze, Ili-:NNY Rnini. First Lic-ufrnmil . . O'r'ro l'li'1liu-:. lal.xRoi.n Gnzsn, BHNI-IDIC'l' filllili-Xl'1'lS, .Tons B,m.xn.xsH S'wr'mul Limilciiflial . FRANK XVICASMAX, Gi-:owen Hyun., L.xwincNe1c Moi., JosicPH Ewan, IJUMIR Piiqn.-x, A1,nr:R'r MIKU'r.x Girl oflicers of the 'Rand are: Ex-Major . . . 'DOROTHY Mo1,C.xR Jlaijor . . . . AIILDRICD JAN,x'r,s Captain . . . . .... LIIJLIAN Moss First Liculmmfni . Amer: Vrzsicny. Evl4:i,YN TAI!-OR Sccondl Lzfrufcmznf . . . ANN1: lillxny, l'LxRR1E'1' Moi. - 70 .. JUNE pHARRISONIAN 1934 Harrison Band Parents' Association OIL Junef 17. 1927, a social was given by the members of the Harrison Band for their mothe-rs. Captain John H. Barabash. in his address to the mothers, impressed them with the importance and need of being more familiar with the work of tlheir children at school. The result was the organization of the Harri- son Band Mothers' Club. The object of the organization was to give the band moral and financial support. Band instruments are purchased and kept in repair from time to time. and music lessons given to those members who are unable to pay for them themselves. In October. 1933, it was decided by unanimous vote td include thc fathers in the organization and the name was changed to the Harrison Band Parents' Association. In November, 1933, the Association became affiliated with the Chicago Public High School Band and Orchestra Association. which was organized dur- ing they summer of 1933 to promote a better and broaden interest in all Chicago High School Bands and Orchestras. In December, 1933. the Band Parents' Association joined in membership with the Lawndale-Crawfordl Community Council. In January, 193-l. the Association sponsored the Animal Band Concert given by the Harrison Band and almost three hundred dollars was realized. In February. a party was given to the band and the 1933 National Band Contest Medals were officially awarded to each member of the band. In March two busses were procured and the entire band was taken. to Joliet, Illinois, to attend the annual Band Concert of the Joliet High School Band. In April. two active memberships for the National Music Supervisors Con- vention were purchased by the Association: One for Captain Barabasli audi one for the president. During the convention the Harrison Band had the distinc- tion of being the only band asked to play. The Band Parents' Association was also honored inasmuch as the president served as a member of the host com- mittee duringz the duration of the Convention at the Stevens Hotel. The officers this year are: MRS. B. F. llIIKUTA . . . . President MRS. L. F. JANATA . . . . . Vice President Mas. ELIZABETH S'r.xNi:K . . . Recording Secretary Mas. F. J. BUKovsKv . Corresponding Secretary MRS. K. SLIVVINSKI ....... Treasurer -71- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Symphony Orchestra This organization aims to assist. the student musician to lll1l'lQl'Si2llld the depth. and beauty ot' great inusienl literature nnd: to familiarize himself with the instrumentation employed. Many students availed themselves of the opportuni- ties offered by the orelliestrn. The lll0lIl.bC1'SlliIJl of the oreliestrn was greatly af- 'feeted due to the Chilllgillg' of the high sc-hool districts at the beginning' of this school year, but the oreliestra is gradually increasing in mcmbersli-ip and is working under Fuptnin John H. Buruhasli and Hiram K. Loomis, so as to stand against the keenest competition and eoine out vietoriously ns they have done in the past. The orcliestru participates in nmny events of the school. It played for operas :ind special assemblies when presented at IIill'1'iSOll, and gave il program for graduations. It purtieipnted in the Annual High School O1'Cll0Sil'2l, Contest, in which it has always made an excellent Sl10Wil1',2,'. Joseph Ewald is student flireetor, Samuel Gorlitz. C'0llf'C'l'tlll9lSiQl', Edwarfl Herzinski, assistant eoneertmeistelw t'nptnin John H. Bnrnbnsll. conductor: Hirznn. K. Loomis assisting. The 01'Cl1PNi1'21,S principle players ure ns follows: lst. Violin-Samuel Gorlitz Quoin-ertineisterj 1 'hldwnrd Herzinski Cprineipleb. 2nd Violiii--l1a1'ry Petri t2nd eoneertineisterj : Frank Seghetti tprineiplel. Cello-Jewel. Lueino tprinciplel. String Hass-Antony Vekyrn Lprineiplej. Clarinet--Sain Nilenslcy Qprineiplej. Oboe-Peter Thomas tprineipleb. Tl'0IlllI0lll'-i 'hnrles Kunel. Cornet-Jnines Sovinec. F1'Clll'll I-Iorn-Joseph Ewald. -73-. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Harrison Harmony Club The Girls' llltiti Vluh is tht- stAlititml's tmltltist. tn'g'zt.nizzititm, ftn' it. twriginzittktl in the old high st-html huiltling. l'lEll'I'2l2lll. llll1ll'l' thtl tl.irtrt'titm til' Blix lltnliinstm. Slllf'0 thvn Bliss Vziiiiplwll :mtl Nlr. Stzizxttw' rt1spt't'tivt-ly llnvt' lillivll t'l1:1i'g't-. l.:i,sI SOIIl0Sl.0l' the vluh tlit-tl. hut lmtlt 1' tht- t'2ll'0lilll guitlztnct- tit' Mr. Sttmtt-r :mtl with the help tit' thti tnltlvi' lllUIIllN'l'N. tht- girls huvc zigziin tn'g:1.11iz0tl at ,splt-ntlitl tilmrils of sixty. 'l'ht'y llzivtw tlrsiwn up at t-tmstitutitm :mtl f'll2l,ll3l'01l thvii' naimti tn Tho ll2l.I'I'lS0ll llzirnitmy illllll. Any girl ll1lVlllQ aihility to sing. ZIIIXOIIU who t-:tn rtwitl music :it sight is tiligililt- to intinilit-rsliip. The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' tllt-ti l'llllb uiitloi' thu :ihlti guitlttllt-0 txt' M11 Staunton' has untltfi-gtnw it complete l'l'lll'Q'2llllZ2lll0ll this st'in.t'stt-V. Iilut- to thti tilizmging tit' Btmrtl rult-N :intl reglllzititnis lllilllf' lIl0llllll'l'S wtirq ltxst, llut this tlitl not zlfft-t't thti t'll1li vtiry much as 21 lzirgti nutnlwt' tit' ntiw Ill0lIllllll'S statin joint-tl. 'l'h0 tallvnt g'zitllt'rt1tl is Very prtmiising. 'l'h0 t-Iuli was unzlhlv to stage its timllml tiptiwttzi this stinitfstt,-1' litwztlise of thv short st-lmtil l0I'IIl, :although 1ll'lllt'lIl2ll Horst' tixprt-sstitl his tlt-sirt' for tho Ill't'SPlll2lflllll tit' tht' play. A vtmstitutitm has lN'K'll tll'2lYYll up hy :1 min- nlittvc autl liusiness :mtl stat-itil :affairs will ht- tA:1t'rit1tl tm TllI'UlIgIll it. 'l'ht- tilijtit-t trtf tht' chili is to int-rt-:isti inttirt-st in inusit- uniting tht' stiltlonts tit' tht- tsttlttntnl. V r ,, ,,,,,,,M,f . w.M,:.,na W rs g- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 1 Players 13 l'l:i.x'1-rs 125 Ixus ln-4-miw an pzirt of tllv se-Iuml trmliliuii in i1s lill- ut' six .Yl'ill'Y, '1'lw m'ig'ilml 111111111 uf tliirtvvn lmys was lnuili 21111111111 1110 1-:ist ul' X:-rw-s pn-vsr-1114-nl for tln- .Xrniis1iw- llilf' :ussvmlily in 15128, 'l'liir1w-ii lmys umlvr ilu- lm-aulvrsliipu1'Miss lim- Ul'Q1ll11Zl'll l'lzuy0rs 111. Sim-0 tliut Timo 1l1il'1m'vn uirls. lllll'l1'l'1l limmrziry im-inlwrs :xml tliirtwii 0Xll'iIS wx-re zulrlwl. 'l'l1v :lim ol' l,l1lj'l'l'S 121 is in gin- vx'0ry Sl1l1ll'll1 ilu- uppurtilllity in vxprvss liimsvll' 01104-tiw-ly :mel is :a stllrlly fmlmlaitimi in 1l1'2ll112ll11'N. Hlily' tlmso stiulvnts who lmvv siiwvss- fully pnsswl 111411118 uri- 1-ligrilnlv for 1l10llllN'1'SlllIP. Ru-4-nily Illilllj' plays lmvm- ln-4-n prvsoiitwl. within llis- sl-luml fm' 4-lulis :mil zissvlillnlivsg ulllsimli- nl' sm-llmal fm' l'. 'l'. .X.'s. t'l11lbS :mil lm' 0Yl'1l l1m:l4lv:ists. The Harrison Choral Club 'l'lw ll:ni'ri,smi Vlmrnl Vlulm is mio nl' tliv nlllm-st musir-:il rviuzniiizaitirnlis ul' tllll' sf-luml. 'l'ln- 1'lim':1l Vluln is an Il1lX1'll vlmrils mul sim-0 1511-1 luis give-ii yvairly pillalir- IN'l'l'1ll'lll21ll4'l'S rznigingr frmu musi nutwl 4-luwusvs ul' ilu' wm'lml's grvaiim-st 1'HllllNbNI'l'N, In vzllilzilais, :xml vuiniv nml vlzissil- ulwrl-llzis :xml png-mints, .Xt pre-sr-nt llw l'lmr:1l Vlulr is 1-uiiipusml ut' 10111131 :xml l'l1lllllSlZlSll4' siiigvrs wlm will l1plml1l :ull 1114-tr-zulitimi ul' llzlrlismi lligli S1-liunl. -74.. JUNE HARRISONIANJ gg gg gg 1934 The National Honor Society The Harrison branch of the Honor Society consists of 37 members. These were admitted in their Junior or Senior year for their general helpful attitude and spirit, laudable deportment, courteous manners. character, leadership and scholarship. The four essentials upon which admission is granted, and in- cidentally, the initials of which are stamped upon the pins, are: Scholarship. Leadership, Character and Service. To be eligible. the members are required to make at least. an E average Cwith no F's int minors or majorsj, for two consecutive semesters prior to their admission, and to keep this up after being admitted, or else they are automatical- ly dropped. Besides all the aforementioned requirements all members must be reconnnemled by their teachers. Since this society promotes the maintenance of a high scholastic record and sportslike conduct among the pupils, the names of the graduating members are printed on the commencement program and a gold seal is imprinted on their diplomas. The members are also entitled to wear the National Honor Society Pin. During the semester, an Honor Roll conunittee was selected to prepare and publish, every marking period, a list of the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have made the E or S average. Lillian Chmelir was appointed general chairman. The floor committee consisted of Edward Bause, Benedict Chepaitis, and Chester Opelowski. Miss Miller is the sponsor and Louise Kawula the secretary-treasurer. The present members urge their fellow students to make an effort to meet the few requirements and be admitted to this society. -75- Nti- se--,...T-'1.5-B,BE.QHl.'1'i-.s+- T -- 1934 The House of Representatives Clubs may come and clubs may go, but the Harrison House of Representa- tives goes on forever. Once more this club of clubs, under the able sponsorship ot' Miss Virgina C. Rell, finishes a most successful semester of legislation which might well be copied by the Real McCoy Cpardon the slangj Congress. The social activities of the House of Representatives this semester consisted of a social which was planned and executed by the Social C-onunittee under the Ul1Lill'Ill2l.llSlllD ol' Miss Evelyn Rosenthal. A large number of the members also gttended the J. Y. L. picnic. These activities took the place of the semi-annual ance. Sessions of the House of Representatives are conducted on the .same plan as those of Congress. except that there is only one representative from each state and territory, and that sessions are held only once a week. The meeting of the House emphasizes correct parliamentary procedure and lively debate. Among the most active and aggressive members of the organization were: Representa- tives Harry Kallow, Samuel Kagan. Joseph Stanhibel, Ben Siegel. and Abe Zaslavsky, Assistant Clerk Louis Krusinski, and Clerk Samuel Gorlitz. This year the House broke the old precedent of passing only one or two bills during the entire semester and accomplished an interesting program of legisla- tion. Some ot' the bills discussed and acted upon, either affirmatively or negative- ly were the Kiallow Tariff Bill on French XVines which provided for an increased tariff on the products of foreign countries which defaulted on war debts: the Krusinski Old Age Pension Bill, which provided for a. government pension to all citizens ol' the United States over 65 years of age and having no other means of supportg thc Kagan St. Lawrence NVaterway Bill. providing for the govern- ment building of the canal: and the Gorlitz Army Airmail Bill. which provided for the flying of air mail in specially equipped and piloted army airplanes. OFFICERS' S'pwl.'r'1' . . .... HAROLD lfllll-IN Clerk . . . . SAMUJI, GORLITZ :.lSSZ'Sfllllf Clerk . . Louis VKRUSINSKI Trcrzsiwcz' . . Airrnris Gonom-:RG Sergeanf-at-llfrms . . . . . SUI-I li.XlSH -76- Blfhggwggg ,HARRISQNIAiFlWgg W W 1934 The Civic Improvement Association The Civic Improvement Associa.tion was formed this semester for the pur- pose of finding ways and means to improve the school. The organization governs itself along the lines of the city manager plan. The membership is composed of two representatives from the various civics, sociology, and economics classes. The Student Leaders Round Table is also rep- resented. Thus tihe students in these classes automatically become members of the organization. The representatives form plans which are ca.rried out by other branches of the organization under the supervision of the manager. Despite its short time in existence, the club has already accomplished much in the way of improvement. Letters were sent to the school board' members when there was the danger of our library being closed: the L. R. A. was established to help clean the lunch roomg as was a. Speakers, Service and Freshman Bureau to gain great cooperation from the entire student body. The L. R. A., or Lunch Room Aids, is composed of civic students who volunteered their services. The function of the L. R. A. is to see that the students remove their trays, waste paper, bottles, etc. A decided improvement can be noticed in the lunch room as a result of their work. The Speakers' Service and Freshman Bureau is also composed of volunteers. These volunteers speak to the various division rooms during the division period, seeking their a.id in social and civic cooperation. The purpose of the Freshman Bureau is to inform the Freshmen on school matters and to arouse their interest and aid in this work. Under the sponsorship of Mary F. Balcomb and the hearty cooperation of Mr. Layman, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs. Gibbs, and Miss Fitzpatrick, associate: sponsors, the club has started a fine drive for the betterment of our school. and it hopes to accomplish more in the future. President . . Louis ITRUSINSKI Mum:-yer . . . BENJAMIN SIEGEL Vice Presfidetnt . . SAMUEL Gommrz Secretary . . Fave QUATEMAN Treasurer .... EVELYNR Pisrnio -77.- JUNE,-Y A gg S O N I A N 1934 i The G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association ol? .llarrison is one of the few clubs at Har- rison restricted to girls only. It does mum-H1 to create a. feeling of sportsmanship among the girls, and instills in them a. desire to further their acquaintances and friendships. lts membership rates high among the various ot-her clubs of the school. Tlirough activity in this club a girl is able to earn her school letter. Many of its members have alreacly done so. The activities of this club arei based upon the requirements the girls neeel to receive their letters. The girls intra-mural re levees are also under the control of the club-the presitlent being at. the head. As referees the gi1'ls earn pins olf tliflferent types for their various semesteis ol' service, bronze for one semester, silver for two semesters, and goltl for three or more semesters. One of the clubs great drives this .season was a gigantic meni- hership tlrive and a special appeal to the lower elasslnen to join into tl1e activities of the club. Later a soeial was heltl as a welcoming party for the new members. The G. A. A. has shown in many ways its willingness to work for the school and its menibers have cooperated in every way with the rules and principles ol' the, school. .holding every one sacred. lt has broadened these girls' views on good fellowship, team-work, lair play, initiative. and above all, co- operation. All these and many more only prove the worth of tho G. A. A. to the girls and to ,llarrison Tech. OFFIC ISHS Pl'0Nl'lll'Pll . . Aoi-zmsic N1c.11co1.x' Vice Presiflmzl . , , RUSH Sfrcrelrlry . . . MAR'rH.x Wianun H0Cl'l'dl H!l Nff1'l'ff111'!l . . Sl'lIRlJl'1Y Sciulw Treasurer . . . . 11:1-:Nia llxvls Sergeantt-at--lrms , , , lmgmg AXD-XBIS -7g.. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 . .. that F The H-Club The H-Club aims toward clean athletics and good sportsmanship. and has stimulated a desire for these to tl1e whole school. The only requirement for membership is an H-the school emblem for any athletic team. Among the really side-splitting events of tfhe year is the H-Club initiation. The initiation was so highly successful last year that a similar event was planned for this year. Some of the sights that were enacted were: Goldfish fisherman, Sentries. Kate Smith, Oliver Twistl' and 'iOld Man Atlas were seen again in the 'halls of Lea.rnin'. This year the H-Club has participated in numerous activities. The Ping- Pong Tournament did much to arouse the enthusiasm of its members. The winners of this tournament led by Kallal met the Young China Ping-Pong Club members in Clllllil.-tOW11. The H-Club dance met with instant response from the student bodyg and lnnl generous help from Messrs. Ruzicka and MacGowan. One of the most spectacular events of this year was the H-Club picnic- and for the first time since its existence the H-Club has invited the Hladiesf' The H-Club is a. member in good standing of the National Athletic Scholar- ship Honor Society. It owes whatever: success it achieves to the interest of Mr. Krupar, its sponsor, and Mr. MacGowan, Board of Control member. The officers of the club are: President . . ANTHONY STANKLTS Vice President . . LTAROLD J mos Sec:-cfary . RUSSEL linux Treasurer . . IGDMUND J.xvoR .- 79- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Girl Reserves Seeing the World in Chicago has been the semester theme for one of the most renowned and largest organizations, the Girl Reserves. Trips to China- town, the South Park Y. W. C. A. CNegro sectionj and Hobo College were taken in order to have a better understanding and friendship in the club, no matter what the nationality or race of the different members. A regular program is prepared for the semester after the club has stated that which it wants to do during the seniester. The cabinet, with the sponsor, merely assembles into meetings that which the club has planned. Triangle leaders are elected as tlhere are meetings and each triangle- leader is given one meeting for which she and her committee are responsible. The triangle leader's duty is to satisfactorily fill thatg meeting which she chose. be it a speaker to be procured, a. discussion to be held or a. Nonsense meeting Cof which there are manyj. Many interesting' and educational speakers volunteered their services to the club. Among them were Dr. Schaefer, and Mrs. Hauser, who is chairman of all the Girl Reserves of the city. The socials were also interesting and educational as they always had a. central theme upon which the favors, refreshments, decorations and games were built. An example of this was the '4Chiuese Party which had red Chinese in- scribed song sheets as favors and refreshments consisting ot' Chinese: nuts and crackers. The ''Alice-in-NVonderland party also had Tweed-le-dees and Tweedle-dums with eat me and grow tall cookies to carry out the Mad March Hare theme as did the May-day party. The above written is the secret to the success- of the Girl Reserves club as the girls enjoy the girlish atmosphere of these interesting and educational meetings. Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon. secretary of all the Girl Reserves of the city, is the lovable sponsor for the girls. THE OFFICERS President ....... BTARIE ITERMANN Vice President . . Ross CAREK Secretary . . IR-ENE .ADAMS Treasurer . . . . . EVELYNE PISHKO -30- JUNE---mppp pp H A R N IA N -p Y, ,ppp ppppppp Q The Harrison Herald After a semester of inactivity the Herald resumed publication in February, under the joint sponsorship of Miss Edith A. Kennon and Mr. James C. MacGowan. This semesteris Herald is conducted by Russell Roegner, 219, Editor-in- Chief 5 Harold Kahen, 123, Assistant Editor, Bruno Jakubowski, 219, Managing Editor, and Rita. Komosa. 106, News Editor. Members of the associate staff are Louis Krusinski, 219, Marie Hermann, 221. Florence Moore. 223, Sonja Kosher, 123, Fern Rosenberg, 219, Anita Soel- ter, 106, Al Graczkowski. 123, Ire11e Bartosiak, 222, Lillian Moss, 219, Stanley IVilk, 335, Joe Predan, 221, and Eugene Strazdas, 127. T'he business staff is composed of Zdenka Zidek, 219, and Chester Opelowski, 213. -The future Herald staff will consist of those who are now in the journalism class. These are: Seymour Einstein, Forge, Norton Ginsberg, 22-l, Elizabeth 1-Iejina, 216. Ruth Hochstein, 127, Ruth Karp, 262, Thaddeus Krolicki, 333, Casimir C. Krzyston, Martin Rosoff, 127, Nathan Rottenberg, 223, Irene Safran, 228, Doris Savit, 262, Maurice Senner, 228, Lewis Spivak, 213, and Ann June Stastny, 228. In former years, the Herald sold for five cents a copy, but this semester tlhe price was lowered to two cents a copy. Because! of this fact, the Herald has the distinction of being' the lowest-priced high school weekly published in Chicago. 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 sportsmansliip, and the proper Harrison spirit. -81.- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The White Eagles The NVhite liagles. one of the leading as well as one ol' the largesti elubs at llarrison, was organized on September 23. 1931. l'or the purpose of stimulating an inti rest in Polish eulture. musie. arts and language and in general to foster helpful eooperatiou, and promote good l'ellowship among students of Polish descent. Due to the: many interesting. varied and instruetive programs .sueh as show- ing of films pertaining to the foreign Slavic lands at the meetings. the mem- bership is very large. This group is Polish in origin, nevertheless, ot' late. the niembersliip has been opened to any people of Slavic deseent who were interested in the elnh's objcetive. The outstanding oeeasion olf the year was the initial danee held last semester. on Friday, January 26. The exeeutive danee eouunittee was made up of the following: Bruno Jakubowski. tifliairmaug Sylvia Rutkowski. f'o-Sub C'hairman: Gertrude Horski. Co-Sub Cl1illI'lllZll1. At the suggestion ol' the Pretsident, all prof-eeds went to establish a temporary fund to be used in aiding the needy Polish students attending Harrison. The White liagles also encouraged a plan to bring about the teaehing of the Polish language. As the program eurrieulum ol' the students desiring to study the language would not allow the eliange, the plan was given up due to failure ot' the students to enroll to the neeessary requirement. Outside speakers. edneational programs. soeials and numerous other inter- esting features are all a part of the elnbls eurrieulum to help interest. and unite our students who are ol' Polish descent. 'l'he Club in addition is a member of the Polish Students Federation. an organization o l' all Polish elubs in tlhe Chicago high schools, of which the XVhite Eagles is the largest. Mr. Charles F. Krupar deserves eredit for his efforts in sponsoring the elub. The organization looks forward to an ever-widening eirele of aetivities which will serve not only our sehool but our eommunity and our eity as well. The officers for this semester are: 1'rcsi1Ient .... Binixo JI. .T.xKr'Isows1u If:-esizlent . Faonifzscn Ttinczvxsicl Sl'f'I'l'fIll'.ll . . . ANNE P.xsoN Treasurer . . Cxsmuz KRZYSTON ...SQ- JUNE ggi HARRlpgoNlAN 1934 Junior Besecla Club One of the most popular clubs of thc Harrison Technical High' School is the Junior Beseda. The club has a. large membership, almost. two hundred and thirty and, is composed of students of Slavic descent. Tlhis club originated fifteen years ago. The main purpose of this club. the only one of its kind in the United States excepting the Morton Bohemian Club, is to encourage: students to pa.rticipa.te in Bohemian activities and stimulate interest in Czech art. music. and literature. and therefore, to sponsor an annual good-will trip to Europe l'or its members. This year the club has given one dance and a bunco party. The money made on these affairs is used to send the five most deserving members of the Ha.rrison Junior Beseda to Europe. mainly to Czechoslovakia. This good-will trip is a great source of interest in the club for it motivates the work of the club. Due to the lack of fl1llLlS the previous year, George Dedie. Mielhael Osterchill. Marie lrlouse Mildred Svoboda. Helen Kokes. and Libbie Pfiefcr went on. a lake trip to Canada. The club plans to send some students to tour the United States this summer. because the funds do not permit a trip to Europe. A May Dance was held May 12, 1934. at Sokol Chicago Hall, and it turned out to be a big success. A joint social and dance with the Farragut Junior Beseda was held April QT. 1934. for the benefit of the members, at Sokol Chicago Hall. A picnic was held near the endu of the semester. OFFIFERS President . . ..... Mrnonnn B.xRe.xr. Vice President . Muxroiw JANIQCIQK Secretary . . . LUDMILLA SCHI'1.'rz flSS'f.S'flI'l1?f SOC7'6f1II'j1 . BIARIE I-IERLIANN Assistafnt Secretary , HELEN SULIK Treasurer . . . . Rose SCHULTZ Assistaozt Treasurer . . . JOSEPH Rein Sergeafnt-at-Arms . . . Josiceu Sfrimgev Assista-nt Sergeant-at-A-1rms . J mer Vvsxoeu. -33- .IlJNE HARRISONIAN p . The J. Y. L. The: Jewish Youth League, under the auspices of the Jewish Youth Alliance, was organized for the purpose of promoting a. greater, interest in the: contribu- tions of the Jews in art, music, and literature. and to encouragle the members to participate in Jewish activities and to ereate a healthful Jewish life. The club. is the proud possessor of a bannen presented by the Board of Jewish Edu- cation for active participation in various enterprises. The membership is llljt restricted to Jewish members only. All students, Jewish or otherwise, are eligible for membership. During the meetings the Jewish customs and holidays are explained. The holidays are commemorated by song, dance. lnnnor, and refreshments. Among its various functions this semester were: The semi-annual inter- scholastic debate with Tuley, the Passover ceremonial, in which the students themselves partieipated, and the Purim social. which was celebrated in the typical Jewish fashion. Aside from these activities. the eluh was very fortunate in securing .such eapablc speakers as Rabbi L. l3lum.ent'ield. who spoke of the purpose and im- portance of the Jewish Youth League, and Peter Tarrelli Much thanks is due Rabbi Blumenfield and his office for the splendid eo- opcration. and inspiration they gave its in maintaining tlhe organization. .ln affiliation with the Jewish 'Youth Alliance and the other J. Y. L.'s in the eity of Chic-ago, the elub held a Purimada program, commemorating the holiday of Purim, and at Spring Festival. as at final meeting of all the group before the closing of the term. in June. The club wishes to thanlc its sponsor, Miss Eva R. Cappetta, for her great interest in the group. and her everlasting enthusiasm in all its projects. OFFIUERS 1'rcs1'dtn1l . . .... SAMU1-:L GORLITZ View l'1-exiflcnt . . Bi:N.mMiN SIEGICL Secretary . . FAY1-I QUATEMAN Treasurer . . Flv11:r.YN Rost:N'1'H,x1. Swgezlnt-111-Arms . . . NATI-IAN ROTH ..-S4- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The French C1u19 L11 Cen-111 F1'11111'11is wax 111'g'1111iz1111 1f111' 11111 p1111p0s11 of p1-11111111i11Q 11 21111111111 i11t111'est i11 11111 1'l1S10111S 211111 1it111'z1tu1'11 111' 1.110 1111'9l1I 11 11111111111. .111 S11l11l'l11S with S1111111 k1111w11111.g11 of F1'11111'11 111' 11115111111 112l1'11L'111211'1j' intel'- 11Ste11 in F1'e111111 l'l11111I'0 il1'1' eligible for 1111111111111's11i11. They 111111 wit11 111111111 Su1'1f11ss this se111eSt.111'. '1'1111 11111111l1111's11i11 was g1'11:1t1y i11e1'e:1se1'1. 111111111 111111'e was:11'1111111p1is111111 t0w:11'11 11111111112 11111 1111-111111115 i11t111'11sti111:. 211111 11 fine ex11i11it ease of F1'111111l1 z11'1i11111s was 11x'11ibit1111 115' 11111 1111111111111's. Under 111111 1111111 sp111ns111's11i11 of Miss 311111111 11. Kiser. 11111 1111111 11218 z1.131?0111111is11e11 111111111 211111, 11111111s 111 1111 111111111 111 11111 1'11111l't?. The Roman Senate The Rt3IlL11ll 8111111111 was 21221111 1111111111111 1111s s111111w1111' wi111 Mrs. f1'wi11i11g as our new spoiisor. M12 ,1111111s1111, 11111 1'111'111111' sp1111s111- 111 the Club, 1'eti1'e11 last semester :11111 Mrs. '1'wi11i11g g'111111y 1111111 11111 1'11sp1111si11i1i1y of spo11s111'i11g1t11e e1ub. Because the Senate was 111'g1111iz1e11 111111. we only 1l2lY0 1-ig11t11e11 11111111be1'S, but We hope that next s1111111st111', z1f1e1' it 11215 11111111 Il101'1! fu11y' 1111v111'1is011 111110112 11111 11111111 s1111111111x. i1 will g'1'11w il 31111111 1111z11. 1 1 1 ev M35 -,, JQNE e eeee e eemccMeMEQHlAl5',, We 1234 The History Club The History Club, one of the oldest and most progressive organizations at Harrison. is under the able sponsorship of Mr. Rjornson. For the past few years this club has given assemblies and plays but this year it is truly living up to its name. The History Club is now undertaking' the diffieulttask of writing a history of the United States for the years 1932 and 1933. These years were ehosen because they are the two epic making years of the history olf our country. t'ommittee heads we-re, chosen. which consist of lflvelyne Pishko, Lottie Ivan- auskas, Grace Tosch, Libuse Nekola, and Louis Krusinski. Eaeh committee undertook to write a special phase of American life such as politicsy govern- ment. sports, literature, crime. foreign afl'airs, etc. The references that were of great aid are as follows: Times Magazine. Scribblers. Review of Reviews, and Literary Digest. Alfter the work is complete the Ctllttll'-lll-Cllltllf, Miss Moore. will assemble all olf the sheets and hand tliem over to the typewriting committee. who shall type the history and bind it into the book. The history shall be donated to the library for use by the students. This semester the club has certainly lived up to its name and the history will be a, remarkable piece of work for students otf ,lelarrison High because all who worked were willing workers. They pledged to help and they certainly have fulfilled the pledge. It is only through the willingness of the members that such a piece of work was undertaken. OFFI CEIFS President . . .... FLORENCE TNIOORE 'Vice President . EVELYNE PISHKO Secretary . LIBUSE NEKOLA Treasurer . . . . GRACE TOSCH ..86-. JUNE g ggHARRlSONIANggU pw 1934 The Household Arts Club The Household Arts Club was reorganized this semester. lt was sponsored by Miss Devine during Miss Buntonls absence, although Miss Bunton has spon- sored tl1e club in previous years and for the latter part of tlhe semester. This year the club proved to be a great success through the wonderful cooperation of the officers, sponsors, committees, and members. The teaching of true friendship, hospitality and good behavior are the club's ohief aims. Girls who are taking a. Household Arts course or any Household Art subject are, the fortunate persons who are eligible for membership. During the semester the meetings were we-ll spent. Mrs. Peterson of the Gas, Light and Coke Company gave a. delightful demonstration on the baking of a cake and the making of an icing. An Easter social was held which pro- yided such delicious refreshments as tea, cookies, and sandwiches. The enter- tainment consisted of the most exclusive entertainers at Harrison. Household Arts songs were sung at the meetings and club cheers were lustily given. Games were played to promote sociability and to give the girls an opportunity to go home with a prize. l The Household Arts Club is becoming more popular each year as the girls are showing a greater interest in Home Economic subjects. In previous years the club has sponsored fashion shows, trips, various lectures by dress designers. Other educational entertainments were given to aid the members in becoming good housekeepers or to aid in their professions in future years, The girls are also helped in their home economic education by their use of the housekeeping apartment located in 323. It consists of a parlor, dining room, bedroom and reception room. It is hoped that in the future. Harrison may boast of having dress designers. dieticians, tearoom managers, household arts instructresses, or other positions which will bring the Harrisonites fame. OFFICERS President . . .... AADELE RIATUKAITIS Vice President . . BIARIE VosKA Secretary . . . EMILY LANDA Trea,s'urer .... VLASTA STEJSKAL -37- JUNE gggw gpg ljlqARRlSgOHIAlfI g gg, ly The Biology Club Tlhe Biology Club, which is the oldest club at Harrison, was organized in 1914, twenty years ago, to further the interest of students in biological sciences. Its purpose is a combination of scientific and social ideas. Due to lack of time, the Pre-medics group which is composed of members within the Biology Club who have had E or S grades in science subjects has not been organized. A Pre-medics group will be chosen next semester. This semester the Biology Club completed four years membership in the lllinois Junior Academy of Science. The club contemplates joining the Amer- ican Nature Association. A special emphasis is placed on field trips. At least one trip is made each semester. These include visits to scientific institutions. museums, conservatories, and last, but not least, into nature. The trip of the last category usually is made to the Indiana Dunes. It is a combination of sport and study, for the Dunes offer many plants and animals for observation to budding scientists. A trip of thisb kind is usually 1'un on a big sca.le and is not confined to members of the c u . Regular ineetings are held every other week either in the Social Room or in 302. which has proven to be a sort ofl Biology Club haven: a place Where every- body comes for ll1'EOI'lll3tl0l1 about the group. Students who have studied or are studying botany or zoology are eligible. The senior advisors who have been elected this semester are Louise Kawula and Fred Body. The club regrets losing Mr. Cook, the last sponsor who was transferred, but appreciates the kind consent of Mr. Fred Platt and Mrs. Alice Gonnerman to take his place. OFFICERS SONJA lfOSNER- .... . . . President JOHN Russiui . . Vive Pres-z'defn,t FLORENCE ll'l00RlC . . , Sem-ergo-y STEVEN NICHIPORUK . . Trcnsuircv' -33- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 The Harrison Accounting Club The Harrison Accounting Club has lived up to its former reputation during the past sc-hool year by promoting a. g'rea.ter interest in a.r:eount.ing through the regular club meetings from week to week. 'Vntler the supervision of Mr. Uliver N. Clord, the officers feel that something worthwhile has been at-liievell in the various programs offered. The elnb's motto is. Utlnee a. member, always a member. On that basis the Accounting Club has reasons to be proud of its record. Following is a list of officers for the school year closing in -Tune: President, Joseph Druska: Viee-President, Miss Lillian Zutra: Secretary. Miss Virginia Holecek: Treasurer. Miss Josephine Arenal. The Library Staff The Library Staff includes two lllH'i1I'li1l1S. Miss Smith and Miss Nelson. and students assistants. For a. while this spring there were also two CWA assistants. Miss Nejedily and Miss Grose. The student assistants perform a real service to the school. and the library could not operate without their help. Student helpers in the library this semes- ter are twenty-five in number. -gon Q 4 .. ,k-Irv, A, r. .' el ug 'r 'A , HJ ,-,.. , , f ,-,VJ ,V .Aw-V3 .., . X '- 1 ,Eh x . . -L, . v .mf , .L .1 ,- ff' f ww 'JI Q ,I i +2111 ,f X ,,.ol L-1' f A bw!! ' -wqlisgf 1 ' ev - sig -A -f 1 Y 5 , :X L, '4 VISOCKIS JUNE mm l HAlgiRlsoNlg,g.N -1934 1 I N i the Front Row, Left to Right-Horvat, Asst. Coach, Holanek, Vishockis, Musil, Proksa, Horacek, Affumti, Puplis, Javor, Rimici, Slezak. Second Row-Blozinski, Asst. Coach, Lombardi, Zientek, Pompe, N. Kovalchnk, Sabath, Balun, Boss, Biagi, Dana, Heuer, Kistal, Asst. Mgr. Standing-Dougherty, Coach, Feigenbaum, Asst. Coach, P. Kovalchuck, Asst. Coach, Ondrala, Pilney, Ostwski, Mundhenk, Karlovsky, Rosner, Gasiorek, Mackwiecz, Urban, Sokol, Votara. Stankus, Mgr. Football The 1933 Football season started with but two regular players left of the 1932 teamg however, there was a, Wealth of new men who came out in a determined effort to put Harrison on top again. The development of the team was greatly helped by the able assistance of former players, who acted as coaches, under the direction of Mr. Dougherty. Most prominent among these were Feigenbaum, P. Kovalchuk, Horvath, Hola- nek, and Blaszynski. Harrison Won. the first two practice games. tied the third, and then swept through the league schedule undefeated, winning the West Section title for the fourth consecutive year. Schurz was defeated in the semi-final game, and this was followed by the defeat of Morgan Park 32-0 at Soldier Field in the finals, there-by giving Harrison its second City Championship, in three years. The Schurz game made Harrison 's nineteenth consecutive game at Mills Stadium without a defeat. The team tasted defeat for the first time, after the Morgan Park game, for it lost to Spring Valley, Oklahoma City, and Mt. Carmel in succemion. THE SEASON 'S SCHEDULE Harrison VVende1l Phillips Harrison Morton ....... Harrison Lindblom .. Harrison Marshall .. Harrison Crane ..... Harrison Moosehcart . . . Harrison Austin ..... Harrison McKinley .. Harrison Sehurz ...... Harrison Morgan Park . . Harrison Spring Valley . Harrison Oklahoma. City Harrison Mt. Carmel .... JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 First Row, Left to Right-Constabile, Bialey, Hovorka, Horn, Xvolasiwicz. Second Row--Rotzek, Cibera, Ringle, Coach MacGowan, Jezek, Kopriva. Third Row-Kraujalis, Maly, Galandek, Hoviak. Soccer At the opening of the season in October, four veterans, Hovorka., Beran, Teplitz, and Benuska, returned to the team. With this material and a number of new men, Coach MacGowan managed to build up what was, in his estima- tion. a fairly strong aggregation. The first game of the practice season, Oak Park supplying the opposition, ended in a loss for the Macmen. In the second tilt the Hornets were defeated by the Alumni. Although the season had started later than usual the team was in perfect condition to start the season. Later the team had to go indoors for practice when the colder weather arrivedl Getting into the City League the Hornets ended' up in a tie for second place, while Lane was winning the city championsliip. In the first two games the soccer eleven defeated Tilden, the defending champions, and Schurz. Lane then was tied. and the Hornets lost to Crane. In the second round of the league Harrison again defeated Tilden and Sehurz but. fell before the strong Lane team. The season had ended when Harrison defeated University High by a 2-0 count and so ended the career of ten regular players. The following players received letters: Benuska, Cibera, Constabile, Galan- dik. Havlak, Horn, Hovorka, Jezek, Kopriva. Kranjalis, Maly. Ringl, Rotzik, and Wolosewiez. SEASON 'S RECORD Harrison .. ..... 0 Oak Park . Harrison . . 0 Alumni . . . Harrison 0 Oak Park . LEAGUE GAMES Harrison . . . 4 Tildcn . . . Harrison . . 4 Schurz . . . Harrison .. 2 Lane .. Harrison . . 0 Crane . . . Harrison . . 6 Tilden . . . Harrison . . 6 Schurz . . . Harrison .. ...... 0 Lane .. .. POST-SEASON GAJIE Harrison . . ...... 2 -93- University H JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Iinvk Row, In-l'L to Right--XVo1'slci, M'g1'.: Molmris, NVisl1i1-wslii, G:11'4'iz1, Kovzu-it-, lluflzilc, livzw-r:11y, Pouch l'a1'1son. I rout Row-Uollvil, Km-liuj, Zandt-I, Capt. Switzwli, Hamm, XX'vnsIcus, SZZIIIIHI. Heavyweight Basket Ball ll:11'riso11's lwzivios 0nto1'c-tl lllll' the l'i1'st time in tlic lvlllYL'l'Sllj' of Cllll'2,lgI0 Illl'0l'St'lltll2lSlll' lluskct Hull 'liUllI'II2llll0l1lf, l'inisl10d l'0l1l'lll, loosing only to Lune :intl llyilo i,2lI'li. Ilsino ultinnitoly won tln' title. t'o11si1'l01'i11g' the fuvt that only onv wgiilzii' l'l'tllIl Inst 5021801138 squzul, -lolm Switavk, wus Oll the toznn, it was il notowortliy IIt'illl'Vi'lll0llf. Russell llilllllll. il lotti-1' main l'l'0lIl the lights, waits tho liiggli svoror of thc tou1'11z11110nt 111141 was plaweil o11 tln- All-'li0llI'll2llII0lllL Ttllllll nt, l'ol'wz11'4l. U1it'o1'tL111z1t4-ly only il few oif tliosv l0li0I'll'll'll 211-11 l'6illl'lllIlg' to school 'next j'l'2ll', but tlwy with sovorzil gooml players l'l'0ll1 tho liglltwviglits will allow fl l'z11.'1'i- son to plum- an oxpvrioiivcd ti-ann on tlnf l'lo01' :it tlic l1og'in11i11g' of the season. Tlw prolmzilrlm- linv-up :it tlmt tinn- will rmnl: Wonskns znnl Jziros. f0I'W21l'LlSZ Zmlol :it l'0lll0l'. H1-yski :lt,guz11'cl. The ronmiiiing gnznwl position will bo filled by one ot' tin- 11-sv1'x'0 lllili0I'iill. 'lI2l1'l'lS0ll ll2ll'l'UWlj' lIll1SS0ll fllltllllh-Ylllg' for tho Sl'llll-flllillS when 'l'il1len won tho lust 3111110 by the 1-loso svoro ol'. 3323-230. Xvitll ai St'll0lilll0 wllivll lllt'll1llE'N sonic of the st:1t0's strongrvst tozuns, tl10 llvzivios fi11isl10i'i' the svaison with tho following 1'i-4-oral: II2ll'l'lNHIl , 40 to'1'z111v ... H20 ll:11'1'ison . 10 Lake Vivw S Il:11'1'ison . 2l 'l'l1o1'11ton . . ...E-L II2ll'l'lSUll . 20 01-11110 .... H29 lliirrison . 21 Mzirslinll . . . .30 II2lI'l'lS0ll . 223 XV2lllliCQ.l'2ll1 30 iKxHill'I'lS0ll . 27 'K0lly ..... H13 'll':i1'1'iso11 . 25 'f1inmlblo1n 21 'tl lill'l'lS0ll . 223 WEIlgl0W00ll 26 H'2ll'l'lStlll . 22 Proviso . . . JIS l'lI:11'1'ison . 25 'tlllziiilvy . 12 'il'l:11'1'iso11 . 28 tPl1illips . . . .18 H:11'1'iso11 . 30 Morton . . . .34 K:H2ll'l'lN0I1 . 29 'kF2ll'l'2l,Qllt 43 H21 rrison . 22 '1'nl0y . . . ll wl'lill'l'lS0ll . 30 i'l'ilcle11 ....... 33 I-lz11'1'iso11 . 25 Kanikzikoe 20 'l.i-zi:.1i1+- ganie-s. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 Back Row, Left to Right-Silber, Hering, Ueeh, Haupt, Spurlin, Fisher, Garbacz, Hybl. Middle Row-Kovaeeviek, Salcunas, Bernstein, Ptaszynslii, CHDI. JHVUS, Tl'Zl1D0lC, Killal, Kus, Kurbatsky. . . Front 1-low-Neehvatal, llakun, Clbll'21, Sokolowskl. Lightweight Basket Ball The first eall for basket ball tryouts brought. about 150 candidates to the large g'y1n. NVitl1in a week this number was reduced to 30 and from this group the best men were picked to represent Harrison on the basket ball eourt. Despite the loss of several of last year's regulars through graduation and the oldt hoodoo ineligsfibility, there was a. nucleus oil' three or four good men with which to start. Harold Jaros. captain eleet, and Edward Spurlin were two lettermen who played in every game of this season. After the pre-season drills were over and several prac-tire grames had been played the following men were picked as the first string: Ptaszynski at eenter. Bernstein and Spurlin at for- wards, and Jaros and Kallal at guards. The foremost substitutes were Trzupek. Kus, Ceeh, Hybl and Garbaez. When Bernstein was lost to the squad through graduation and Ptaiszynski became too heavy. Kus and Ceeh were placed at forward and Spurlin was moved to eenter. NVhat- Spurlin laeked in height was more than offset by his great offensive and defensive play. He was considered one of the best centers in the league. He was eleeted captain for next years team. J aros was an outstanding guard who eould be counted on for several baskets in every game. His cool. steady leadership often pulled a game out of the fire when seemingly the team was beaten. The other players are to be commended' for their dependable pi-formance throughout the season. I'I2l,l'1'lS0l1'S record in praetiee games was hard to beat but. unfortunately. the team lost several close contests in league competition and did not compete in the semi-finals as we all hoped it would. - LEAGUE GAMES Harrison '31 Kelly ..... . . .16 Harrison Lindblom 32 Harrison Englewood 28 Harrison Phillips . . . . . .32 Harrison Manley . . 25 Harrison Farragut . . . . .26 Harrison Tilden . . . 24 gyms HARRnsoNnAN 1934 Front Row, Left to Right-Poloi-ny, Jarosz, Czuehor, Drolicke, Cibira, S. Cassclli, Koziea, Vuna. Second It-vw-Zin-ntek, liiiniec-i, Slomka, Kuehaj, Daeiolas, Uibira, E. Novorul, lflenkowski. 'Phircl Row-Coach Ruzicka, Matouse-li, Mnndhenli, Kovaeir, Safranek, lllriske, Kurz, Mal'1-lc, Markowicz, Manager Gruczkowski. Baseball 'With but three regulars returning in '34 Coach Ed Riuzieka, faced :L hard task in building: up a team that would approacli the ,greatness of the near- ehampionship nine of 1933. Capt. Puplis and Hleftyl' Lesniak were the two stars whose absence was most. sorely evident. Regrardless, the squad trained by Mentor Ruzim-ka turned out to be as strong a, team as ever wore the Hornet uniform. This years team boasts a more halanc-ed nine than. that of last season. lid. Kuc-haj, Emil Novorul and John Zientek, regulars of last season. formed the nueleus of tho Hornet. team of '34, the latter eavorted in the outfield while Kuehaj and Novorul served at first base and third base, 1'0Sll00llVOly. These two lads, Kuehaj and Novornl. were honored in their last season of prep baseball with the eaptainey. Again this season. Harrison eompeted in the West Section whieh totaled six teams. Farragut and Kelvyn Park, new Senior high schools were represented for the first time. After a. short. period of experimentation with the possibilities of several lads. the line-up of this year's Harrison baseball squad was as follows: Kurze, left ,tieldg Iilenkowski. seeond base: Novorul, third baseg Kuehaj, first base: Zientek. eenter fieldg Rimieci, right. fieldg Cibera, shortstopg and Daciolas. eateher. The pitching staff. eonsisting of Karlovsky. Sokol, Dobro, Marek, Slomka, and Czaelior rounded out a good defensive and offensive I-lornet team. The sf-hedule for 1193-1: Pracliec League April 17-NVQ-ndel Phillips April 19-Crane April 18-NVendel Phillips April 21-Kelvyn Park April 20-1 Jak Park April 23-Austin April 21-Harper April 26-Farragzut April 25 April 30 -Oak Park -Lake View May 15- Morton May 1-Marshall May 7-Kelvyn Park May 10- 1llilI'1'ilg'1llD Ma y 1 1-Ma rsh all May 14- May 17- Crane Austin wnw y A M yHA RRI IAN 1934 - ,fN.J0M-MY lfrunt Row, Left to Right-K0d.l, NVeber, Geclvilas, La Han. Rear Row-Gilley, Sarkauskas. XVenzbaue1', XVaChala. Girls' lntra-mural Volley Ball The Volley Ball t'hamps of January '34 were the Junior girls from division 313. These Hehamps' who were led hy Mary Ptasie. Captain of the team, are Martha Vtleber, Adeline Ge-dvilas. Mildred Kodl, Josephine Sarkauskas. An- toinette WVaehala, Dorothy Leban, and Marie YVenzbauer. In reward, the Girls Athletic Association gave the school :'cha1nps heavily woven eloth numerals on whieh is printed 'T'ham,ps, Boys' lntra-mural Volley Bali Under Cibira's managership, the Senior division, 225, whipped the boys of the Junior ranks, 333, for the Yolley Ball erown. To play Volley Ball sueeessfully one must have a, reeording eye to judge speed, angles and the skill to he ou your toes at every moment in the course of the game. All the necessary qualities were adapted to the Senior team, 225. composed of numerous Harrison athletes. The cream of the crop -Parse. Novorul, Kuehaj, Szamat, Daeiolas, Ptaszynski, Klieka and the star Cibira. Front Row, Left to Right-Parse, Szamat, Cibira, Kuchaj. Rear Row-Kupriva, Nuvurul, Ptaszynski, Klevlia, Daciulas. ..97... JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 .f 'W, 'f x l'runt Iluw, I..-l'l lu llighl lu-z-nn, II:-4-zilm. 4'l1:m, .l:uruf. Il-'ul' ll-fu f lnllxzlsze-uslxi. lllwlx, Mimi.-4-i, Boxlng Iluxinu: tlu- nuns! 1-uIm'l'l1l int1':1-mllrsul spur! 4-ve-nt of tlu- .Y1'1ll'. uns pzwlml willl morn- tllrills Iluix svssiun tllam vwl' lu'I'm'o all llnwiwll. 'l'lu' llvznvyuviggllt tills- was 2lW2ll'KlL'4l fu Walltvl' lieu-la :uul Ilul H-ry vxlrvllu- flu' llllibpmlnul 1-lmlnpifmsllip was tznlwn lmy l r:1nk lmmm. 'l'lu- Vtxlllilllllllg' l'll2llIllblUllSlllID lN'l'lllS xwrv t'iIlml by .Xvlllur Hl'l'Zlll2l. 120 lunnuls. Rulwrl l'll:1ll. IQH INIIIIHIN. wlun lll1'lll1'Ill2lllj' was l'lllllll'I'-Ill! lm' ilu' wznnu- lwrtlx lust j'0ilI'. -Hilliblll .lan-us. lrifi Iunuuls. .lam-pl: lAllli2ISXl'XYSlil. H5 pmnuls, mul liouxw- liimu-vi 4-uplwll ilu' ulluwx. Football 'l'u ilu-:nx'4-l':1gv lu-rsmn tlu- g'1'ulimn lmttlvx gnu-li tlu- Q'l'l'illUS1 tlnrills. llc-vsulwv nl' l:u'k nl' skill in play tlu- gruuu' ws-ll. ilu- mujm-ity ul' :nspirnnlu am- luunlnlv in Hlllillidll' ilu- x'nz'sity S4IlI2l1l, 'l'u Iwnu-I'i1 this Q'l'llllll ilu- lmru-m11r:nI Flmtlmll Ium-lu-Uv lSUl'2'HIllZ1'4l llll1l4'I'lllt'1lll'l'1'lUl'NllIlllil Nlvntm- -lamuwl , Blau-tummn :uul rn:lll:1g.:'1'1l lay an xtlulvnl lu-lpvr. Ifrnnl, Ill-xx, I.-bl'1 In lliulll- 'I'--rtlv-V, Iirrlujaulis, l'ihlr:n, Nux-up-ull, lim-inzuy, Iil.1-hu. Ib-:nr ll-fu I':ux's'-, lv-pruzn, l'luszynslxi, Szunuul, lun-il-lzw. .UXWY JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 l l'mvllI Ibm, l.+-I'I In lliglil -1'zuriu-4-Iw, Ilrislw, Sunliziduliiilx on +1Pln'I', Kulisizilx, l:lISllllIilIl. Wafer Ball Vlfutvr Hall ix lmsml mi tlw imtimmlly fznimmus Wzitvi' Puln, with lllllIll'l'llllS It--:lr I1 .ulelitions :mel vui'i:itimiN4 n After an lllllllllvl' ut' ruli-s of wmipvtitimm thi- vw-1' pm-sm-int Senior Sqiiaul. zz 1- ..Z.5, Stoofl out ul' tlw 4-i'mwl, in tho l'UlIllHIll'Y of tlw lmys of 222323. -luniors. mul VV. S. U., Soplmllmws. Hn 1-ulilplm-tiuii ui' tlw sf-lmol 4-lmiiipimisliip planv-offs 3133! H sharks wvrv vmwiloil. Q A Basketball As :L rulv, an N1'llI0l'lllYlNlHll is Yl1'l4ll'lUllS in tliv rum- fm' w-lmul vlminpiunsliip. This y0:1l 4s rm-suits won- no 4-xi-vptimi to flu- rulv, for Ilivisimi 225 HY. S, .Xu tnnk . the- ' ' upper Iwi' th, 'I lw suplioiiiuws tvuni 238 gnw tliv title- wililivrs az gmail lmftlei l0Sil1:: Hut in tlmv l'ii1:il minutvs ol' play by T-li si-uw, .Xltvr that 1-low Imttlv thv S0lll1ll'N wont on tu rmnp ull' illl 1-:lsy vivtni-ix' uvm' flu- l'i'vslii4w. Division 202, S4-urv I4-li. I i--nl Ibm. I.--il li- llizzlil-liizniijzvlis. Nuxnruil. Ii-rpi'ix':1. ll--:ur Ili-ix ---Vilvii-:i, Vziifi-. Y'-s--ly, 'I'-XMI.-1-, lniwi-ilfis, g QQ l,,. JUNE HARRISGNIAN 1934 5 sauce Berry? 'fm LE 6 nmr IS MY THEY TRAIN HERE YOU MASTER THE INTPICACIES OF .YTRATTON .fIR.WEARE TD TOUR HE SCHOOL! USTENOTYPY IS SOMETHING NEW I50 WORDS PERMIN- UTE IS THE SPEED OF THIS THIS LIKE A LIVE scHooL BRUCE HERE IS OUR TYPE WRITING CLASS WHERE HIGH SPEED IS ATTAlNED. BETTY ING AND BUSINESS TUUCH .SYSTEM OF DICTATION IT 6000 T0 TPAINED US AND PLACED ARE ON mn 1 ll- W-'NI nn lraumug Im hunt- uhm un A PREFERRED WAY T0 POSITION ATGOOD SUCCESS llll f my Ilu-.ww .Xrlunnml ul-vu .mul I-xmmllxw x u x.n..l--gm: f 3 V I 4 n.. I ...., 1.4 ', II..- u 11 I Blgyan !:gStratt0n 1,1 l1..,1.If,. N,fm,,l In-....n.m.-l.a,1.... wh ha.-..g... u.....l. lain JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 n..n.1.--...lm-....1..,.1,,..1..,, in-. - ...M -W 1, .1w.1.,,..-M1 -....-,.R...,.,.-..-,1., ,-...W .-H....,.-,-.,..1...1..........-.M Compliments of LIBERACKPS HARRISON BOOK STORE ! ! Q 2859 West 24th Street Boulevard 5 c H 1 C A G 0 1 +..1..1..1..1,... ,I1.n......1...1...1..-..liU1M1.u1u..1.1..1u..1.....1,.,.1.,-144,41.u-M1..-..,....,,.1. 1 .- 1.u1.u1u. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 .g....,..-..,- -.. .. - ,-, --...-., .... ...,..-,,..-,..-,.,...,...-,...-....-....-....-.,,.- -..-. -..- .. - - ,-......,,.....,+ I I . - I I . 5 , I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, I Books, Stationery, Draugl1tsman's Supplies 7 I HARR1 UN 52382 STGRE 2315 MARSHALL BOULEVARD I 0ur Specialty, Renting Typewriters of all makes. I Reduced Prices on Second Hand Books.- We Solicit Your Patronage. I PRICE + QUALITY + SERVICE I HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF SCHOOL -102- I -1- NNE C - H'3RR.'5Q'fI.'A'2L. C. . Q n!n1u1 1 1 1 11.-11.11--1....111..11111g11111nn1,.1p I I I P I AFTER GRADUATION WHAT. I I L I ' R m k bl R d 1 et Wa ton s e ar a e ecor I . I Help You to Decide I I VValton training in .tw-ountiny and Bust- Students trained by the U'UIf071-fiIflCI6fl71- i ness ,-tllmiuistruiifm has produced: Dirrr-I and Awflfllflll Illethod of Teaching I 1280 Certified Public Accountants and Shorthand and Typewrltmg have won: I Chartered Accountants. First prizes in the Gregg Writer Annual I Medal winners in nnnois oem- Contests Of: I fied Public ixccountants Qxamina- 1933 in which 25.000 shorthand writers i tions- participated. i High Honor vvinners fin 9 Con- 1930 in which 13.000 shorthand writers i secutive yearsi in American Insti- partlclpate ' T tute of Accountants examinations. 1927 in which 12,000 participated. i 1 ot' the Certified Public Accoun- First Prize in the Gregg Writer .National i tants of the United States. Competent, Typist Contest. i Further prool' of the value of NValton training is contained i11 the fact that S 1Valton courses have been adopted. for classroom use in more than 200 leading , universities and collegiate schools in the Vnited States. I I No school offers a l'iner record of real achievement than docs the NValton School i of Coinineree-and what NValton has done for others is the surest guarantee of f what Nvalton can tio for you. l I DAY AND EVENING CLASSES As day and evening classes are started at frequent intervals, a student may I begin at the point for which his previous education and experience qualify him. I l i Free Student Placement Department For further information and free catalog write to I I I WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1150 McCormick Building I 332 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois i aiu-111:-u--nu: 11-1 1 1 . 11--1- .1uu1-ii1n,.1- -103- u1g1 1 1 1 -..u1n1n1nn1 1 1... JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 .g.......-......-.............- ..,. -....,-...... - .... ..,. -...-..,... .... ....,-..,.....-....,..-. - ..,. -I..-..I.....-....,............-....--.-9 I I 1 WHOLESALE CATERING TO I : MILK HOTELS 1 CREAM RESEQBEQNTS I I CONDENSED MILK CQNFECTIQNERS I I BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM FACTORIES I Your Health i Drink jersey Hill Buttermilk 2 I I 1 I I : I THEODORE RENZ Sv. SONS CO. 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Cermak Road CHICAGO l - I l in-n--n-1mm-.h 111- hh1nh-an-anian-M-hh-an-n--mi -uxu -1-1-1 - -uw-u--I-1M---u1l---w oil .flint-I.inihq1h.-..1..1h.-11.11.-ln1u--uu1sn1l0? ifu-un-un-un-nn1nu1un1uu1 1 - tuu1u 1nw1ll-N!! ll i l Phone Central 4-652 Suite 1202 5 li l i M 0 SER i 1 i l 1 Q i 225 I FEES 5 i Established 1920 i H L E l : I l 1 1 I l 19 2 i I The Business College 2 1 with the University B' J' CU' ll Afmosphefe. T ! i il OHIY l l Four Year School 2 E lxlllIlLlii1CIlll'CI' of I I' Graduates Enrolled Class Rings, Pins, Medals, H Bulletin Free on Request Fraternity and Club Pins I E NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED Hustler Pins 1934 116 South Michigan Avenue lgg North gmc Street li ' I : E Chlcago i L Chicago, Illinois T I Randolph 4347 , I f .L-.. - - - -.I. 1-.--M - -W -ii-i-iii- - - - -----i ltlllhll Nl I--I in 11 4- iilii II 1ll1Iill'T'W+ W llll 111' T' l IFII Till1-'I'I'7IIViI4'i'I'TI 'l T 'l 7'+ i I Houns QOPAJII TTOO 8122 i Phone Rockwell 0708 i . . - : T : I A I I i 1 THE CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY i 1 DR. L. A. KOPECKY 7 1 A. T. Dmzhf 65 swf i l EYE' EZ'2'1f'Sf2A??THR0AT WET WASH . . . HYDRO i Sul. CORELIQOENIA Rough Dry and Fihc Finish Work Phone Rockwell 0873 Chicago, Ill. 2 2448 S. Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO I Liilll lll1l?lIllln1lvD i I-1IlllllTllITlti-illllla ililill1llill1lllllTll31 T 'TllT'lll'll'Tl'l'4 -105- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with luflicient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. l11 Wet! Wallington Blvd., - Chicago, llllnols -106 JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 .5111-...1pp1,.1.p1 1.1.1.,.,1...- 1 1...1lm1nu1..m..m1.1..1nn1nn1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1.1.1111 Youth's Capital Asset To acquire the habit of thrift at an early age is to gain life's great asset, which will Stand by LAWNDALE NA'lll9lL BANK West 26th Street at Turner Avenue -..1,.1,,,1 1 1 1 1..1 1 1.041...1nl-..,.1...1.n1uu1nu..nu1n1uu1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 .-In-nl-u1p. u1nn1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1m-u-...n-.n This book is bound in a Berger Quality Cover The H. 0. BERGER CO 328 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO '!' I i 1 KC I1 ' if 5 l Tl t - I ! 1 ! ! l l ! E you in old age. i 1 The Z ! ! ! i 5 C H 1 C A C O l.. .?u-un-u1uu1nu--uu-nu1uu--uu1m1.--1 - --111:-I-1110 U!! ! I I Phones: Rockwell 2997 g I lmwnclale 5500-5501 l T 5 1 2 l I : T Lawnde1IlelFlOre1llShOp 1 Conserfvatofy of Flowers 2 3212 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO, ILL. ! T l Bonded Members Florists' Telegraph l Delivery Association i 2 Q i CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR 1 ALL OCCASIONS T 3 i 5 v. A. KOHOUT, Proprietor ! -1- ,g,.....-..-..- -.. ....... ..-..-. - 107 - u-111m 1 1 -un1un1n.n-uu1uu1n 1 111-.1ng1 111. I Y - R S O N I A N - 1934 -lI1u1ul1 1: 1 1 1 - 1111 uu1n1nu-u-in-1.1,-un1nu1nl 11i11 - 1 1 ,1..1gg1n-Q? ! l l I SPTIES BRUTHIERS, Tue. 5 i Reliable since 1878 I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 5 Class Pins and Rings Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Q Meclals and Trophies Dance Programs and Announcements ig f 1: ! fi 27 EAST MONRUE STREET, CHICAGO ll l ,Q,,..,....-..-.,- - - . ..... ..-..-..-..-.,.-...... ...... .. .. - - .. -,..,...,,i, ,ln in -.-...-1. f- 1.1.-1-nn1:7--1nuf:ui:u1u-u--'gl Qu--mv 1----- .1-.---.--..-...-nu-M1-1---eg Phones Res. Forest 264 Off. Rockwell l 193 I Phone Crawford 2845 i i I 3 T DR. WM. F. BARTELT 2 I ' 2801 XVcst Cermak Road l E 2 I I Medical Examiner for C. M. T. C. Home Bakery :Z HOURS: 2 TO 4 P.M.! 7 TO 9 P,M. E E i if No ffl,11D:2URlOw'Eg,fQ5D AY 2717 W. Cemmk Road CHICAGO ip.,-,,-,,-.. ........ ,-,,-,..-..i. .i..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.,.....-.......-..-..-..-..i. W-..-,.......-....-.,..-...1-.U--1.-....-in ----- ..,.-....-....-.M-i.. ------- f- - ---I---u--un-n-in W! : We Infvite You- fi ! WARHANIK'S DRUG STORE 1 2159 West Cermak Road, fCorncr of Leavitt St.j l I OUR ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER M 1 IS UNSURPASSED 1 .:n-qi..---1.1 1111111 uu1nu1n-11In--un-1111-r-m41ln1Ih1ll1 I-ll1lv1-ll1I-11111--' 1 - C' 1 ' -108- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1934 4. -..-u...,..-....-,...-.,u......-....-,,.-,.... ........,.n-,...-,.n-,........-,,..-,,.-......,,..-.,K-,,.,-....-.,.....,..........,.-,....,.-...-..-..g. HoToGRAP1-is Lifve Forever I NO CHARGE FOR USE OF CAP AND GOWN 1 I I I I I I I I I I I JULIAN STUDIO I I I I I I I I Juleiun, B. 0gl0ain.el.'1'. .lrlist I Phone LANVndalo 0508 3010 NVQ-st C1-1-nmk Road ,I X . .. , . Lurgcsl Photo Slzulzo on Ihr Waste Szdr Two posing rooms-HN0 za,-nz'fi11g I I 4..-..-.I-I..-..,.- .,., .. .... -..I.-....-..,......-.......- .. .. .-I-...-. -....- - -- ............-.M-.I-...- .. ..,..-..-.g. FQR OFFICE ' 1-'REE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EMPLGYMENT FOR oUR GRADUATES I I - It wx 111 pay you to receive your se-v1'eta1'ia1 and Hue HI training in the Metxopolltdn vs 111011 IS taxoldblx lnoun to I IR employers not only on the West Side but throughout the ' Chicago district. I, I I In y SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 25 I Special Reduced Summer Rates FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 4 Send for Annual Prospectus METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 SOUTH CRAWFORD AVE. PHONE NEVADA 3680 37 SOUTH WABASH AVE. PHONE RANDOLPH 2637 I I I -IOQ.. LQii::f,,m,,lQiQi2EENVm,f::i::,lE5 --11-Q-n :: A :in .!..-in-2: :Q 1 1: 1:-u-c :xg u!n-142 :4:: :n :4:4: :4::4::!u ug..-4:4:4:-----u-.u-n-.- I I I I A 1 I I I I S5 I N E I I I 2 3 I I 2 I I :' 5 I - X Q1 ' ' :E ' Ng I? I I I P C1 I I G If 31 U I I Ib :E I 1 1 5 111 1 I II f. 2-I 1 1 3 UI I I I - I-1 1-I 1 I - ,- 2- 1 I K1 U1 2? VL t-4 : lv I - Ol 2 - 2 R Q I I I .I Q I I -I LL' C 2 . 7 I I S K : 1 , H F 2 U-I . O I-. he N ri. 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U, I-I W H .Q I I gg E Q 5I I-I I I 5 I 111Igz+l I1O12I-f II 0 21 I I 2 F su sf I I cm I I I C E I IIIIQ-Wi IIOSI-'I' II0 ZI . g H Q' Q C '1 5 5 :I m W I m m P3 v I I 0 'I - I I 51 K I -- I : 0 z U IQ : ' ' P O I : m I-I - 1 ,, 1 I, U, 0 - I I 3 1 P 2 I I If I I 51 In I S I-I Q . 4 z ' 5 I x g I 1 gg 'II 1 I I a 1 1 g 2 1 I I 2 I I I I L I I I - I I I I I ..-..-..-... 4- q...-..-...-..-..-...--..-..-..-..---- .'......-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-....g. .5--..-......-..-...-...-..-....-..-....f. 1.1.1.- + .......-..-.. DR. CHARLES CI. FCDRTELKA DR. FRANK L. FORTELKA I Hmm--W---. ..... mmmm ....... -----mm4 -110- Nitf aaa HARRISONIAN 1934 X Leaders in Dep't Store Values i X 5 ,Q eu,Ae c il l il eee X l il! lull mil , i Mill Serving the Finest iifl il I i ' C - - f IW ,lg L e ommunities or I fi ? 'A li -g,?3, the Past 21 Years :,p11j?, x Jl E,iLI3E?7 4, -If gielvvavtgi fist' 'law 'films -3 - c i IJ. il X I Known for Our Faithful, Honest L ancl Economical Service I . a. 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