Harrison Technical High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:
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I X f My H' ' WJ: ,, A , 0 I ? B 5 5 2 3 'vi u S 5 F 'J s Q1 1 1? 1 3 4 i A 4 3 .1 i. Q 3 1 fu 5 iik.'.lLn' ' :f51Si6m.f0:x'iaK? ' 5 GBMSKQWJM MP 4,141 ff. 5 fl MMM W Wi EX'LH?: .5 J RIS! ag Y WJ ffflwj Wigs f fpgff IMA xfigvwiz, Ni Q !:f,5W,,ljQ! M A W n yi? HARRISONIAN S3 T1-1EYEARgY Rsconn HARRISON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOCL AND ITS ACTIN9 Z 5 j -1 1 . f QM SMF 'VW I M, Cf M 'S- ff JW WWW WW W .YQHJW , ., Q Qwfwkdxyiv LW ,,, JW CHICAGO UM if THE SENIOR CLASS 1935 I Rik X ,xv l.. X, xy 1 A 4 xx 'I R U A :N r 1 5 1 x N . R Charge IH. 012155911 A. E. lluinrrnity nf Qllpirugu iiliutrirt 9ll1,l1'l'illfl'liI1l'lII in Gilpurgr nf Thigh Srlpnnla P . lv .. is ffl A nw Y . Y if - fmfxff A 7 urefnurh 'Uhis gear marks the three hunhrehth aam- HBISZIIIQ nf the establishment nf Qffluhlir Zihuratinn in Qsmerica. gin prnhuring the iharrisnnian fur 1935, the ,Staff has kept this thnught in minh aah hupes that the result fnill meet faith the apprufxal nf all members uf Zilarrisnn Qhigh Srhnnl- L 'ik . 3 Z7 , 41, . . 'fzfiizm 1 A MSL- ONTENTS 'I' FACULTY . ,'- A.,. ii ,E SEN IOIQ Q9 Q JUNIOR .V,...,A,,.'A...... ,,- X.. ,,,.,A X FRESHMAN ' -Q .,:.. 4---,A ,AA,.,. I , , 5 :fA,f,,5Z,L:if Vla, I . :' f' 1 '. JUNGMAN ,,... AA:l 4 1 ?Vj .v ,. - if ACTIVITIES ,II , I I I I JV A 4 , , cf, X ,. I . 1 ' elf I 'DX ' AQ ff Eytzlflu' 1 . 4? 'fi' , , ' . V1 ig i , ,, . A I,:,j-v:g,:-zfr:-'V Engl, H .l -.1 f . ffl: Q 31 ' . '-fzf:f , - ' - .aj 1: '- 1 . --'gg'-I:5:f -,...,... K , X f-in , H .I 2 4. .H :Tv . A., ' , ,gflgy 11gf..s-572 1 7 42:-.ml 1 ' 'hw WMI ff' 1515 'ff5ffr'ifff . L42-.2 l : A ,,...-mum lt? is ' 15 'lt J I 1352: , I 1' 'f. xffrqiii V- - - Af-'- ., i . 4 -V ' , I 1?.IcHA1u: Auq-usr iirinripal fdnhn EF. Hiarlvar Hi. A. Iluinrruity nf Ghirzxgn 'Y -A, -X .V F Assistant Principal, Norman U. Spangler, Um . C i FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Business Art Miss Brown Mr. Ellis Mr. Layman Mrs. Williams I a AL 'lf wiflw s JUNE HARRISONIABQX 935 Q-' CXO. Lillian F. Abbott, A.B., U. of C. Ruth Abbott, A.B., U. of Ill. Woodruff Almlof, B.S., Armour james C. Baird, A.B., U. of Mo. Mary F. Balcomb, M.A., W. of C. john H. Barabash, M.B., B.C.M. Lilias T. Beatty Virginia C. Bell, BS., U. of Mo. Harriet W. Bissell, LL. B., K.L.C. Fred Blenlcinsopp Harry W. Abbott H. Margaret Boe, A.B., U. of Minn. Hazel Brown, Ph.D., U. of C. Eleanor Burgess, Ph.B., U. of C. Vera C. Cameron Celia Campbell Eva B. Cappetta, Ph.B., U. of C. The Faculty Earl Carlson, BS., U. of Ill. Manila Cheshire Bertha Clark, M.A., Columbia U. David C. Clausen Agnes Cobb, B.S., Franklin Samuel Conner, A.B., Wesleyan Oliver N. Cord, Ph.B., U. of C. Charles Cowell Robert F. Dougherty, B.A., Lewis Otto F. Duda, B.S., U. of C. Charles Dulcette Lewis Dyrland Ida M. Edwards Byron Ellis Frederic Emery, Ph.D., C. Law Elsie Fox, Ph.B., U. of C. Rose Friedman JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 Marie L. Gannon Gertrude Gault, Ph.B., U. of C. Laura Gibbs, A.M., U. of C. Alice K. Gonnerman, BS., U. of C. Jesse Goodenough Lillian R. Gray, M.A., Middlebury Margaret Guinane Amy M. Gustafson Otis F. Hamilton Lillian Hawken, BS., U. of C. Elmer E. Hawkins, M.A., N. U. Florence Hoffman, B.S., U. of C. Rae L. Horning Vivian Huffaker, B.A., U. of Col Clinton Huffman, A.B., Incl. U. Claes Hultgren, M.A., Columbia Mary S. Hunter, M.A., U. of Wis Thenia Josi, A.M., U. of Minn. Mae R. Kazda Edith Kennon, Ph.B., U. of C. Ruth F. Kilgour, B.M., Cons. Mus., Chicago Grace King, A.B., Lawrence Mabel Kiser, A.B., Ind. U. Bohumil Kral, S.B., U. of C. Nellie Krotter, A.B., Knox Charles F. Krupar, A.B., U. of Ill. Archibald Layman, A.M., Miami U. Bernard Leary, B.A., Marquette Constance Long, BS., U. of Ill. Hiram K. Loomis, BS., U. of C. James C. MacGowan, B.S., Ed.B., N. U. Viola E. MacLean, B.M., C.M.C. Harland V. Main, BS., Ohio U. Jack Maloll Margaret Morgan, B.A., U. of Ill. John H. McClellan, A.B., Ind. U. L141 JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 Moses McEllihiney, B.S., A. 66 V. Helen McGarr, Ph.B., De Paul U. Margaret McGarr Marinda Miller, Ph.B., U. of C. H. Irene Minor Grace Morse, Ph.B., U. of C. Gladys Nelson, Ph.B., Alma Thomas Nicoll Isaire Oakes, B.S., U. of C. Robert P. Petter Chase R. Phipps, Ed.B., I.U.S.N. Fred P. Platt, Ph. B., U. of C. Lyle Pletcher, M.A., Iowa U. John O. Pyle, A.B., Ewing C. Hugh L. Ray, B.S., U. of Ill. Ralph M. Roberts, AB., Cornell Oscar W. Roesinger, B.S., I.S.N.S. Vanja Rundquist, A.M., Radcliffe Corwin E. Russell, A.M., U. of C. James Sazama, M.A., U. of C. Ellen M. Scherbarth, Ph.B., U. of C. Florence T. Skidmore, A.M., U. of C Elsie W. Smith, M.A., U. of Ill. Norman U. Spangler, S.B., U. of C. Jessie E. Steele Clara Thorndike, A.B., U. of Ill. Margaret Tibbetts, Ph.B., U. of C. Ira S. Turley, A.B., Ind. U. Harry Twining, S.B., U. of C. Mary Twining, Ph.B., U. of C. Willard A. Warman, LLB., L.F.U. Laura M. Weber, Ph.B., U. of C. John C. Wiggs, B.L., Wesleyan Katherine M. Williams Sylva M. Wood, M.A., U. of C. Louetta Woolfenden, A.B., Wheaton -15- ., M, 5 -I X X . XI' tx' xx 'I . . I I A, ' r ,- X n . . ', N. V 4- , , gig A, H 1 ,EN -Q? zf, r J -ax ' 4... K, ln 11 1, i? ww , . w.- Ut Q ff 1 157 .M . -rga. P 1 . 4,' 454. nrnifmmmwm mmm v af? :T .-1,4 ,.' I. S 'xi' :z-13:5 E .-1 L 5f'fLi-- I' w 4 1' ,r w W . 'jf' -inf KEN-xv 'X' -V55-V'.. 12:17-'.'.'fl'f:g'i?: KL - W' 'Sr' -vm f 4 'ffm ,mah v Kina'-1 ng. : .151 .if 1 -,L is K ...Vw V .-. 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Y 1 , , pi , V., . 1 ,5V:..V. , .1 , , ,Q 1 .V 1 t 1 '- V , . we V , if N V . . , f ' , .' f 1 1 , V f '3.f'1i11- 5: ' 'f -. 'X -M f Q7 7' -. . ,L 1 K 1 1 rr f ' fx ' .L V , V ' 1 , . 2 V' s 1' f' I V' Y -.f1dZl:V. - '.'.'12.-H f.V H..-.1-.. .. :.1.-' .-.-'.Q-.-.-J... A V:-.-.4f:4:.1::4:c-.V.:.ze-iff, 1':t,-gggEVdg,118,E, , M , V v Us ,... ,gr . VA,::1'.:,S:.,2-jg.-zf.f .-uh, V45 . ,5-.,.'.,. -,,-,-. I ,.,1J JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 S W , N CTQ 3 - JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President .... CHESTER HERBERT OPELOWSKI Vice-President . . ALBERT JOHN MIKUTA Secretary . MARY LYDIA MUELLER Treasurer . EDWARD JosEPH BOUSE Class Committees PLATFORM: George Honzilc, Chairman, George Rimicci, Edwin Zuplcus, Henry Kostro, Sophie Kuhazelc, Beatrice Levy, Edwin Lejeck. BANQUET: Ruth Hochstein, Chairman, George Wenskus, Joseph Ewald, Albert Cech, Lillian Zutra, Adeline Poduslca, Herbert Carlson. PROM: Jerome Kostal, Chairmang Ludmilla Schultz, Chester Michaleck, Albert Feigen- baum, Salvador Garcia, Virginia Holecelc, Helen Verner. PROGRAM: Margaret Kulcac, Chairman, Fred Body, Yetta Grossblat, Joseph Bonlc, Mildred Bleha. COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO: Anne Kruzic, Chairman, Samuel Kagan, Lumir Palma, Florence Turczinslci, Eleanora Jes. GIFT: Anne Husiak, Chairman, Carleton Hargitt, Bernice Kostal, George Jage, Sam Salcunas. COLORS: Green and gold. FLOWER: Ivy. MOTTO: The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. -184 JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 DOROTHY ADAMEK A wee little girl is Dot. Doesnit talk an awful lot. She's so dainty and petite, We all think her very sweet. Fashion Modelf, it ra. t.1: FF 'N - . 32, X K x FX 1 Amnw3jNHAF 'tt an clever,' d and true, we no-ve knew. XX 'Gqgri Teacherf, 'S Wrestling-Q3 , Football '33, Box- ' l33, H',FC1ub, C. I. A., Stu- Forum, H. H. CHARLES FRANK BEHENsxy Here's a lad, a real friend. One with a ready helping hand. Quiet, smart, and a little shy, A big success bye and bye. Truck Driver. Student Forum, H. H. JOSEPH BEITLER The thought 'QSilence is goldenu we find, Is ever present in this fellow's mind. Quiet, industrious, and willing is he: What more could anyone wish to be. Mechanic.'l H. H.. Student Forum. WILLIAM FRANK BEUTHIN There are draftsmen and designers, Who in engineering star, But when older, this lad Beuthin, Will surpass them all by far. Machine Designer. Student Forum, H. H., C. I. A., Soph. Volley Champs ,32. CHESTER WILLIAM BIELECKI 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. ..19- MILDRED LUCILLE BLEHA Sweetness plus personality is Millie, A dress flesigner she'll eventually be. And, too, in dancing she excels, All of these qualities the name, Millie, spells. Schiaparelli II Jr, Beseda, White Eagles, former- ly Treas. Players 13, Art Club, So- cial Sci.-Econ., Girl Reserves, H. H. FRED PAUL Bom' Fred'ls always to be heard, When so told, says, Absurd. Swimming and loafing are the ways He has spent his High School days. Swimming '31-'33, Soccer '34, H Club, Latin Club, jr. Beseda, Social Science Economics, Biology, JOHN BoNK o'll bi thre ou . ' , y a e Po - r. ' Joe, our v atile excur' n guide ' eer oves t as a rg e -1 cial Sci onom ntramural I flicial 33 clarion :eer WIILIAM T MAS Bougos Tommy i his class s Makes a hobby of collecting S's . On the football field he runs wild, But with his friends he is pleasant and mild. A future industrial chemist. Honor Society, Farm Club, Foot- ball '34, Boy's Glee Club, Harrison- ian Staff, H. H. Ol' all , Y ' 3, - - g i th ri t. - - 5 in h ' ' , . H. 4 I EDWARD josEPH Bouss Our soccer goalie who was a star We hope nothing comes along to mar, His future which will be bright, If he keeps working night after night. Civil Engineerf' National Honor Society, Student Forum, League of Nations. S. L. R. T., C. I. A., R. O. T. C. '32, '33, Class Treasurer '35, H. H. MILDRED E. BOWBIN Milly's a red-headed lass. With a temper surprisingly sweet. She'll turn out the best in the class, For she's one who can't be beat. She'll be a really good stenographerf, jr. Beseda, Social Sci.-Economics, Student Forum, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Leader's Class. JUNE EVA R1vA BRowN If it's a great intellect you're look- ing for, seek no farther! This girl has brains-and what's more, she uses them. Best of luck. Eva! A member of the Brain Trust. National Honor Society. Leacleris Round Table, Social Sci.-Economics. H. H. ANNE M. D 1 Anne is o erfu l, Her File e a whirl. wa s s ways gay, e always p s the blues av. Q f be h os' rize stenogr .' White Eagles, Jr. secla. Girl Reserves, Social Sci.-Econ.. Student Forum, Accounting, Cecilian Choir. H. H. HERBERT R. CARLSON He isn't an honor student, He isnyt a 'Qsharkf' Yet he passes in his classes With a pretty good mark. Criminologist.,, Student Forum, H. H. S X J TL LQR1' C. E H lyijk ad is cl ust le m shoot ,' H ith a NNI . xp An N Il win over all. A ' asket B lCoach. 5 L. R. ., For m, H-Club, Basket l03-'34, ci ' '35, Soph, X olley Ball Cha s '32, H. H. MARY BARBARA CERNY Mary hails from wav out West in Utah. There's about her a fresh- ness like the breezes of the Great Salt Lake. Luck to yuh, pardnerl uGvm Teacher. Orchestra '31, '32, 33. Social Sci.- Econ., Sec'y, G. A. A.. H. H. JOSEPH ARTHUR CHINICK, JR. Always doing whatever is right, He never has time to pest, But it is in the machine shop That he does his work the best. Machinist. Student Forum, C. I. A.. H. H. I-IARRISONIAN 1935 SELMA COLEMAN Selma, with her flattering eyes, Attracts girls and good-looking lfguysgf Secretary of this, and chairman of that, She's to Harrison, as Babe Ruth to his bat. Future Sarah Bernhardtf' Forum, L. R. A., Y. L., Glee Club, French Club, House of Reps., Harrisonian Staff, H. H. JAMES COLLINS At-ten-shunlv Collins represents the R. O. T. C. to a tee. Perhaps some clay Uncle Sam will make use of Der Kaptinksv ability. General,' lnuisancej. Sec. Ofhcer's Club, R. O. T. C. capt., H. H. RUTH M. CREMIEUX Ruthieis our French mademoiselle, She's charming and tres chic. In choosing her, you're doing well, If itis for a true pal you seek. Modiste.', Social Sci.-Economics, H. H. EMELIA Ross CVEICH Here's a girl just like Mother used to bef' Sweet and simple- but by no means simple-minded! Stenog to a wealthy young bachelorfl Social Sci.-Econ., Dramatic Club, Hall Guard, H. H. ANITA R. DARDWIN That girls' darling and dear, This one,s sweet as can be. But search both far and near, And none so true as Anita you'll see. A school teacher like Mr. Hawkins. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, RH. M. S. Pinaforef Treas. Checker Club, H. H. WrLL1AM A. DARooA His joys they knew no bounds, Of worries and cares he has but few. But when the tests come around, He rides the uponiesi' too. Newspaper Reporter. Student Forum, H. H. JUNE HARRIS IA NICHOLAS D. DASCHUND Describe him? Well, let me see, He is the tempest of each tossing sea. The wind of each stormy shore, The-Aw! There's too much more. To be the silver lining of every cloud. R. O. T. C., OHicer's Club, H. H. LUCILLE LAVERNE DAL! A Dancing Lady is cute Lulu- Bellefl She has ten twinkling toes. When she dances, she does so well, That she'll be successful everyone knows. A second Ruby Keeler. G. A. A., Glee Club. Girl Re- serves, Social Sci.-Economics, jr. Be- secla. H. H. LAURALEE DAvrs Lauralee's winsome smile and sweet, drawling voice are among the pleasantest memories weill carry away from Harrison. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Jr. Be- seda, Towles Girl Reserves. H. H. JERRY S. Duns He's friendly by nature. Goodlooking by sight. But despite all these signs, He's a tech boy by right. Concert Clarinetistf' Band Club, Orch. Club. R, O. T. C., H. H. V SOPHIA DUBINKA Sophie is our musical maid: For what instrument is there she hasn't played. Piano, violin, and accordion are her specialtiesg This one girl equals many by way of her abilities. Musical virtuoso. Social Sci.-Econ., Orch., Players 13, H. H. LILLIAN EMILY DUSEK Lillian has a bright smile. Which in gloomy days is worth while. When a nurse she'll everyone cure, Of that we are all very sure. Nursef' Junior Beseda, Social Sci.-Econ., H. H. I' -I PH FRANZ EWALD A quiet lad but very popular with his schoolmates. Both the band and orchestra will miss him when he graduates. To be known as a great conductor. Student conductor of Orch., Sec- retary of Orch. Club, Major in Band, Student conductor in Band, President of Band Club. H. H. EDWARD FANTL This comical and handsome young fellow wants to be an instructor in a girfs institution, and does he like French in Room 118. Furniture Broker. R. O. T. C. '30-'34, OfI'icer's Club, Boy's Glee Club '31, l32, Social Sci.- Econ.. H. H. ALBERT MILTON FEIGENBAUM A quiet unassuming lad is Al. But once on the football field he is one of the best. A great coach. A Pro Football Player. Football '32, Ass't. Coach '33, '34, H-Club, H. H. EDWARD FORST This ladis a hockey player, He really is a star. And if the Blackhawks see him, He'll surely travel far. Chemical Engineer. Soccer ,34, ' Student Forum, H- Club, H. H. '- IGNATIUS M. A. GARBACZ Iggy is not only jolly, But full of ambition. We know he will succeed, As a mathematician. Basket Ball Coach. Basket Ball '33-'34, Manager Lightweight Basket Ball Team '34- '35, H-Club, H. H. ELEANOR BETTY Gusnz And here is our curly-headed Eleanor, with her mischievous brown eyes. She's charming and popular and always smiling. Private Secretary. Girl Reserves, A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, Players 13, Hall Guard, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ELEANOR GOODMAN Shels lovable, she's pretty, Shels clever and she's witty. In history sheis a star, For her smile we'd go far. A Cappella, Harmony Club, Har-- risonian Staff, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Stu- dent Forum, Delegate, H. S. Civic Council, Girl Res., C. I. A.. H. H. FRANCES GENEVIEVE GREEN The Hoosier School Master was good. But' not as good as our Franny, For what she does she does so good. That you could call it fancy. Somebody's Better Halff, Towles Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Hall Guard, Library Staff, A Cap- pella, Glee, H. H. ALBERT GREENBERG Life to him is one comedy after another. He makes his own breaks and succeeds pretty well. C. P. A., Y. L., Student Fo- rum, Checker Club, Hornet Winner, Intra-Mural Baseball Champs '33, Track Champs '33, Soccer '34, H. H. WILLIA P. GRODY Here' lad whox mends your blu , 'th va s edl s po lar tunes. 1 f omanti son he oons h z t ' , 'tis aid, girls ' e em est. Radio and Television Ex rt. H. H. YETTA E. GROSSBLAT Charming, versatile Yetta. thru her merry wit, will reach the pin- nacle of fame midst hosts of ad- mirers and be proclaimed the Miss America of 2000 A. D. Dramatic Teacherf' Sec'y J. Y. L., Clerk of House of Rep., Student Forum, Biology Club, C. I. A., Glee Club,'G. A. A., League of Nations, French Club, H. H. EUGENIA M. GRUsz Eugenia, demure and sweet, Very pleasant we're sure to meet. Quiet still full of fun, Her smile, turns a gloomy day in- to a sunny one. A paid School Teacher. White Eagles, Girl's Glee Club, H. H. BRUNO HAJKOWICZ Bruno is his name. At sports he is game. With the girls he's a flame, But he says itls no shame. News Reporter. Dramatics, Student Forum, H. H. CARLETON Pool. HARGITT Capt. Curly, called Carleton by a few, Cheerful, courteous, conscientious FOO. Causes quickened heartbeats by his manly wiles. His constant heartbeat is separ- ated by miles. Pres. Soc. Sci.-Econ., Vice-Pres. Officers, Club, Capt. R. O. T. C., H. H. MARIE ELENORIE HARRIS Shei wants to help her folks, And aid them to success. To this end sheill do her best, And save them from distress. A Social Workerf' A Cappella, Roman Senate, Poetry Club, H. H. RUTH JACQUELINE HOCHSTEIN Oh gosh, oh gee, Ruthie,s another of the three. She writes the senior column too, So look out, this means you. A Demon Reporter. Players 13, Senior Dramatics. G. A. A., Library Staff, Herald Staff, Towles Girls Reserves, Roman Sen- ate, French Club, A Cappella, Poetry Club, H. H. VIRGINIA J. HOLECEK Virgie's sweet-Virgie's charming, Her innocent: looks are so disarm- ing. But you'd better beware-take care, She has smart brains under- neath her fluffy hair. Girl Res., Jr. Beseda, Sec'y. Acc't. Club, Sec'y. Harmony Club. Glee Club, A Cappella, Student Forum, GEORGE ARTHUR I-IoNzIK He has hopes to be an engineer, And a master machinist too. When he starts to work on a prob- lem. Heis sure to see it through. Machine Designer. Soccer '34, H-Club. Student Lead- ers' Round Table, National Honor Society, Student Forum, C. I. A., League of Nations, H. H. JUNE HARRISON-TAN 1935 LADDIE HORACEK He's tall, dark and handsome. And can he handle test tubes? But you should see him handle the girls. Guitarist, Swimming 331, Gymnastics '33, Jr. Beseda, Biology Club, H. H. RUDOLPH A. HULKA Our Major of the R. O. T, C., Alviays is merry and laughing with g ee. Readily a helping hand he'll lend, Being what he is-a real friend. Major-General of the Army. Major R. O. T. C., Pres. Officers' Club, R. O. T. C., '32-'34, Rifle Team, Sargeant-at-Arms, Jr. Beseda, Soc. Sci.-Econ., White Eagles, C. I. A., Student Forum, H. H. WESLEY CLARENCE HUNTER Here's one of those quiet fellows who believel that silence is the most precious thing. Orator. H. H. ANNE Husuut Of her sho has 'waked this poet's sighs, Only can words of faith be said. She's that winsome lass of entranc- ing eyes, Youive loved in every tale you've read. A nurse or something such, en- nihow-very much! Girl Reserves, Student Leaders Round Table, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Stu- dent Forum, Glee Club, H. H. JAMES M. HYBL With the basket ball, He's one of the best of them all. And in his studies, He surpasses his buddies. Chemist.' Basket Ball '33-335, Intramural Basket Ball Champs '32, Student Fo- rum, H-Club, Intramural Football '31, Harrisonian Staff. H. H. EDWARD W. JACKGWIAK Some boy, our Ed, FS he sure did get, 'Mac for shop, he tookg A future machinist, just glance at the book. Intramural Football Champs '33, H. H. GEORGE HERBERT JAGE W Always ready to come to the aid f' of a fellow comrade is George. A modest young man, admired by all I who know him. Pharmacist f l I Intramural Sports, Cheerleader 'BZJLFMA ,34, Boxing, Intramural Official H c1ub,1-1. H. ' ' jf' PATRICIA RUTH JECK Who is 1Zl's belle? No need to say you all know her well, For she's the girl you delight in looking at- Right-you've guessed it-it's Pat. Fashion Queen. Players 13, Jr. Beseda, Soc. Sci.- Econ., Operetta, H. H. CECILIA A. JERECK A very popular young lady. One on whom you can count upon tom do the right thing at the right time. So- ciety is forever calling for het charms. Somebody's Sweetheart? G. A. A., Towles Girl Reserves, A Cappella, Hall Guard. H. H. ELEANoRA EVELYN JEs She has class-she has style, She has a gay and flashing smile. The pretty twinkle in her eye, Caused the lads to heave great sighs. Blues Singer. A Cappella, Glee Club, Treas. Harmony Club, Girl Reserves, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Student Forum, C. I. A., Jr. Beseda, H. H. JERRY J. KADLEC His keen sense of humor and cheer, Is known whenever he is near. He surely chases the blues away, Ask the fems if he hasn't a way. Economics Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. SAMUEL A. KAGAN Sammy is out politician. He has a convincing manner and a good vocabulary. A friend indeed. We expect great deeds in politics from him. A Future Senator. J. Y. L., House of Reps., Student Forum, Glee Club, Checker Club, Capt. of Hall Guards. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 JOSEPH VU. KLECKA A ladies' man is, Joe, In baseball he can throw. In athletics he knows his steps, And is always known as Pep. Skating, C. I. A., Student Forum, Checker Club, H. H. HELEN MARY KONSTANTAKES Helen- is our Siren of the Nilef, And has been for quite a while. She tosses hearts around, But to be sure they all rebound. A brunette Grace Moorefl Sec'y. H. S. Civic Council. Vice Pres. Harmony Club, Glee Club, A Cappella, Orch., Student Forum. C. I. A., Harrisonian Staff. Social Sci.- Econ., H. H. BERNICE LILLIAN Kos'rAL ':Red is the third of our three. Along with Ruthie and Miss Lee, A truer friend could never be. A Dancer. Library Staff, French Club, Towles Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Roman Senate, A Cappella, Poetry Club, H. H. JEROME J. Kos1'AL Always going here and about, This line all around scout. His name to us is Kosf for short, And in return he's a d- good sport. Business lVlan.,' Football '33-'34, Ice Skating '33, Dramatics, Jr. Beseda, Student Fo- rum, H.c1ub, H. .17 Elf. . 6W0 4 .. .gn Je ' B . . S al- ready be , The race to e own famous men have all won. State Auditor. Vice Pres., Soc. Sci.-Econ., White Eagles, Accounting, S. L. R. T., H. H. - ning a Scholar 1 MARGARET A. KOTRBA Margaret's nimble fingers can make any old up-right piano forget its age and imagine it's a baby- grand. A Paderiewski-ess. Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. ANNE L. KRUZIC Anne is our popular reconteur, Well versed in diction and litera- ture. Intelligence, wit: A disposition-sympathetic, or in fun, Have made het the outstanding, most beloved personality of 121, Pedagogical pursuits. Round Table, Forum, Girl Re- serves, Sc. Sci. Econ., H. H. SOPHIE TILLIE KUHAZEK Sophie sets us all afiutter, Melts thumping male hearts into butter. Intelligent, merry, pretty and sweet, Sophie's virtues are hard to beat. Professional Heartbreakerf' Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Latin Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. MARGARET BARBARA KUKAC Who is 121's athlete? Cheerful, friendly, but hard to beat. Who'll win you with her smile or game, Marge Kukac-that,s the name. Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, White Eagles, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. EDWIN B. LEJECK Speed-driving is his one ambition, To be like Barney Oldfield is his goal. Drawing, however, will be his posi- tion, 'Cause accidents would exceed there toll. Skating Team '34, C. I. A., H. H. ELEANOR R. LEMPERA Eleanor is 1Z1's sophisticate, Of dignified bearing, calm and sedate. Her disposition-sweet, kind and lovable, Is one to which wo are whole- heartedly gullible. Seciy. Soc. Sci.-Econ., Jr. Besecla, Girl Reserves, H. H. BEATRICE B. LEVY For her, brilliant is theq word. Busy Bea idle? That's absurd! Combined in her are wit and beauty, Pleasure never makes her forget hen duty. A Woman Senator. Speaker, House of Reps., Spanish Club, Round Table, Student Forum, J. Y. L., Soc. Sci.-Econ., History Club, Bridge Club, Accounting, Na- tional Honor Society, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 FREDERICK R. LONIGRO To all appearances this lad is quiet, but he keeps the room continually in uproar with his goodhumor and songs. Baseball Star. Baseball '34, Intermural Sports, Checkeradees, Hall Guard. Vice- Pres., H. H. FLORENCE AGNES LUKASZEK Bright and friendly is our Flo, A delightful girl whom all want to know. When, eventually, we must part, She'll take with her many a heart. Soc. Sci.-Econ., jr. Beseda, H. H. ANTON C. MARIK A master mechanic, Is his ambish. And we surely think He'll be granted his wish. Mechanic, Student Forum, H. H. LEO j. MARTvNowICz Another Phil Baker is Marty. He can play that accordion in a manner that very few can imitate. Orchestra Leader. Intramural Baseball Champs '33, Track Champs '33, Intramural Bas- ket Ball Champs '30, Glee Club, White Eagles, H. H. GEORGE FLDRIAN MAYER How does he work those problems? How does he speak so fair? Listen closely and I'll tell you, The reason lies 'neath his hair. Public Benefactorf' National Honor Society, Student Forum, B, M. of Harrisonian. League of Nations, H. H. CHESTER MICI-IALEK Chester is that good-looking boy, Always merry with Lejeck and Moy. The girls around him all do crowd. And of his marks we are proud. Panegyric. Pres., C. I. A., H. H. ELEANOR J. MIC:-:ALS Eleanor has impressed us with her efhciency, In all her studies, especially stenography. And in the future we'll proudly see, Eleanor, a successful secretary. Captain of Chicago's winning volley ball team. Soc. Sci.-Econ., White Eagles, Girl Reserves, H. H. ALBERT JOHN MIKUTA Besides being an honor student, Al found time to participate in band contests, and carry out faithfully his duties as vice-president of the class. A Successful Business Man. Class Vice Pres., Pres., Student Fo- rum, Band, C. I. A., jr. Beseda, H. H. ROBERT VINCENT MITCHELL Robert is determined to attain, Success and intellectual gain. Thus far he has done remarkably well: As for the future-well, time will tell. Prominent Historian. Soc. Sci.-Econ., S. L. R. T., H. H. DOR01'llY MOTIS Another of those lady athletes of 212.- But we think her big brown eyes will take her much farther than all her skill in athletics. A female Babe Ruth. Girl Reserves, G. A. A.. Soc. Sci.- Econ., Baseball Champs '34, H. H. WILSON WALLY Mov An all around good fellow, Grades all high, never low. Besides shaking a wicked drawing Pen, To everyone he's a life-long friend. Artist. C. I. A., Student Forum, H. H. MARY LYDIA MUELLER Her brightness, energy, and ability made her the secretary of our class. Her charm and dependability made her the friend we all cherish. Somebody's efficient secretaryf' Soc. Sci.-Econ., Girl Reserves. Stu- dent Forum, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ALBERT FREDRICK MUNDHENK Butz, in boxing, baseball, and foot- ball has done his part, He loves the girls with all his heart. Wherever you see Butz's face, Mickey's bound to be near some- place. Frosh-Soph Football 332, Football '33, '34, Baseball '34, Boxing Champ '33, Intramural Track Champ '33, Intramural Baseball Champ '33, H- Club, Biology Club, Hall Guard, H. H. FRANCES C. Mrszm Frances is a model student, Wise in judgment, always prudent. She also is a model friend, And for this to her our best wishes we extend. Soc. Sci.-Econ., White Eagles, Girl Reserves, H. H. MILDRED LEONE NELsoN A tall, willowy, sophisticated blonde is Mildred-but she's not too sophisticated to be a. swell chum to all of us. Mannequin in a fashionable shoppef' House of Reps., Student Forum, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Hall Guard, H. H. LIBEY NovAK Libbie's a good sport, Both in classroom and gym. The former claims her an honor roll student: In, the latter she displays as much vigor and vim. Sec'y., Soc. Sci.-Econ., Girl Re- serves, Jr. Beseda, H. H. VLASTA E. NovAK Vi is 127's athletic girl, She has the boys in a whirl. In her studies she's quite all there, With all her lovers she's on the square??'? Physical Education Teacher. Jr. Beseda, A Cappella, H. H. ELEANOR HYGINA NOVOTNY Flashing teeth, contagious smile, Sparkling eyes, chestnut hair, All combine to make her fair. Who is all this eulogy for? None other than our Eleanor. Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Soc, Sci.-Econ., H. H. CHESTER HERBERT OPELOWSKI The strange tide of circumstance will never take from memory this great figure of wit, wisdom, and brilliance who brightened each hour of the days that are no more. To be a philosophizing wit like Voltairef' Pres., Sr. Class, B. M. Herald, Student Executive, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, Soc. Sci.-Econ., Fo- rum, Glee Club, R. O. T. C., H. H. LUMIR S. PALMA Palma is the class heart-breaker. We are sure that in the future he will reach great heights with his musical ability. NA great oratorf' Band. H. H. PETER J. PARSE Pete is popular with his friends, For he does all odds and ends. He's always ready for some fun. And willing to help anyone. Intramural Champs, Football ,33, '34, Volley Ball '33, H. H. JOSEPHINE M. PAZDIORA Our jo has big blue eyes, And smile as bright as sunny skies. Her kindly, sympathetic ways, Have endeared her to us through the days. She'd be anybodyis inspiration to bigger and better deedsf, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. ISABEL VALERIA PILIPAVICIUS Hereis a lassie abounding in sweet- ness, Envied by us for her charm and neatness. Girls like this are mighty few, So, Isabel, here's luck to you! Somebody's capable secretaryf' Soc. Sci.-Econ., White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, Accounting Club, H. H. ADELINE FLORENCE Poousiu. Long live the song Sweet Ade- line, So apropos to the girl in mind. Short and sweet, athletic, too, Her classmates know that she's true blue. Treas., Soc. Sci.-Econ., Jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Nat'l. Honor Society, S. L. R. T.. H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 MARION JEANETTE PouvicA Quiet and sincere best describe Marion. Her shy sweetness has won her many a devoted friend. Successful Business Woman. Girl Reserves, jr. Beseda, A Cap- pella, Players 13, Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. GEORGE JOHN PRAWDZIK The Greeks had their Spartans, And Czsar his Romans brave, But Harrison has this little man, About whom the girls do rave, Mathematician.,l Soccer '34, Forum, H-Club, Soph. Volley Ball Champs ,32, H. H. ANNE A. PULLMAN Pully is a girl in a million. A jolly comrade, a lovable girl, a true and loyal friend-who could ask for more? A pouncler of typewriter keys. Soc. Sri.-Econ., Girl Reserves, jr. Beseda, H. H. FAYE B. RABxNovn'z Fannie is liked by everyone, Friendly, gay, full of fun. The fact that she's made many a friend here in school. Is accepted by us as a general rule. H. H. JAMES E. RAz Who is always cracking jokes? Who is always passing notes? Who is always full of fun? It's Jimmie Raz of 121. - An aerial ace.', Band, R. O. T. C., Stamp Club, H. H. GEORGE D. RIMICCI As captain of the Football Team, Mickey used his bean. And without Butz,' he is never to be seen. Football '33, Capt. I34. Baseball '34, Boxing Champ, Intramural Base- ball Champs '33, H-Club, Hall Guard, Players 13. H. H. GEORGE FRANK RINGL - Known as Bing to all his pals, Jolly as can be. How he puzzles all the gals, Is a real mystery. Gigolo. Soccer 733, '34, Student Forum, C. I. A., H-Club, H. H. STEPHEN C. Roc s According to his looks, You'd thinlc him quiet. But according to the books. You wouldn't think it. Engineer. H. H. LESTER RosENEERG Lester, is that tall, dark, good- looking fellow, who is bouncl to suc- ceed in the future. Hereis luck to you, Leo. Successful Lawyer. J. Y. L., H. H. MARTIN ROSOFFT Martin is our editor's name, He will surely rise to fameg In his studies hes did quite well, And to his pals he was swell. Doctor. Editor-in-Chief, Harrisonian, Her- ald Staff, Vice-Pres., Players l3'y, Sr. Dramatics, 1. Y. L., Student Fo- rum, Physical Scienca Club, Checker Club, Intramural Baseball Champs '33, H. H. MICHAEL Rorzuc ' h ' n o tc t ch . He's tall and dsome andJvhat Z Gym eac er. Intramural F tball ,34 r ral Mgr. '34-'35, al ' ' Student Forum, er ' 3, H. . LUCILLE B. RUBE Lucille's a jolly little lass, Always there with a smile. Ar Harrison, four years she did pass, And had a good time all the while. She'll go td business collegef' S. S. BL E., G. A. A., H. H., Hall Guard. of LEONA THEononA Ruricowsxi One of the great triumvirate, She's the blonde Vou see. To you she's Miss Rutkowski, To us just plain Lee. Private Secretary. Roman Senate, French Club. Li- brary Staff, White Eagles, Hall Guard. JEROME F. RZEPCZYNSKI Happy-go-lucky describes Chip perfectly. Full of joy of living, he brings happiness in his wake. Prophecy: A doctor. White Eagles, Glee Club. Checker Club, Student Forum, H. H. SAM J. SALcuNAs Sam doesn't want to be a ladyis man-but can he help it if those pesky gals just won't let him alone. Professional basket ball playerf' H. H. LUDMu.i.A MARIE Sci-iuvrz Ludy, who has a sweet personality, Is just tap full of rascality. When you're downhearted and feeling blue, Call on Ludy . . . t'will surely do. Winnah of a talkathonf' Pres. jr. Beseda, Treas. Girl Re- serves ,32 Vice-Pres. C. I. A., Girl Reserves, 't Qgles, Student Fo- rum, S. E., Studens Leaderis Maund T le. SA ' JACOB SE R versatile fell w is Sammy. He's ood ins dra tics and has helped many a to success. Comedian Pl e BH, A Cappella, Opera , B y's Glee Club, Biology Club, . Y. L., H. IVR, S. Pinafore, C. l. A., Student Forum, L. R. A., Zubs, H. H. JOHN STEPHEN SLIEPKA A most dependable lad whose friendship is greatly appreciated by all who know him. His sincereness in work will be repaid by a success- ful life. Machinist H. H. 1935 JUNE HARRISONIAN FRED JOHN Sorrz Fred is a fellow who attends strict- ly to his own business. He works with a smile, but his time is not spent completely in studying chem- istry. Aviator. H. H., Student Forum. ADAM JAMES SoL1NsK1 Helpful, noble, and sincere. Adam has always been whilei here. Wish none better can we say, Then, that he be thus always. Radiotrician. H. H., C. A., Forum, White 13651126 'GI' LEw1s iSP1vAK Never says a. word of bosh And is he brainy' Omigosh! Clarence Darrow Ilf' Co-Editor, Herald, Ass. Editor, Harrisonian, House of Representa- tives, Student Forum, S. L. R. T., Latin Club, Capt. Hall Guards. RA Q 0 ' ' Sorta etches the eye you. IRVIN JAMES STEJSKAL Here's a pal we're all glad to call our own. His good humor and wit brightened up many a blue day for us. An honest bank president. Jr. Beseda, Orchestra, S. S. 86 E., H. H. MAURICE M. STERN Whenever a student with great business ability is needed. Stern is asked to meet the demand. He has time for the girls, in which he excels. Pres. of a Business Concern. Roman Senate, Glee Club. L. R. A., J. Y. L., House of Reps., Biology Club, H. H. LUCILLE G. STOPAR Quite an athletic young lady is our pretty Lucille. Can she swing a mean baseball bat! We're not ask- you, we're telling you. Bat girl for the Cubsf' G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Hall Guard, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN f ' ' J, ' 1935 ANNE DoNA SWITACK Anne is very witty and gay, How she loves to have her say! From her classroom she'd often stray, Now forever she's going away. A professional ditcherf' H. H. ANGELA MARIE TRUKA Ange and her bright, flashing smile won't be soon forgotten. Ham is seen without eggs more often than Angela without her pal zelly. A movie queen. jr. Beseda, S. S. ,Bl E., White Eagles, ,H. H. . FLORENCE MARCELLA'TURCZYNSKI Here is the White Eagles' pres- ident, Z With Wl'1om our happydays were spent. Her beauty plus sweetness is quite rare: And with her, her happiness we all did share. Metropolitanis prima donna. H. H., Pres. White Eagles, Acct. Club, S. S. 6: E., jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves. ALBERT J. TURY A good machinist who will make baking powder his future. We're sure he'll make' a success in life. Student Forum, H. H.. Soccer. HELEN MAE VERNER Did you ever see a dream walk- ing? It's none other than 121 talking. For this fair maiden possesses, ob- viously, Daintiness, charm. and an abund- ance of personality. H. H. ELLA ANNE Visus Ella's sweet, she is sunny, Intelligent, also bonnie: Sweet . . . her disposition: It's her smile that's sunnyg Intelligent, no suspicion! To top it all . . . she's bonnie. Pres, S. S. 8: E., S. L. R. T.. Girl Reserves, Student Forum, Har- risonian Staff, H. H. -29- . g K -V j'ANroN J. VLCEK Anton is the drummer in our band, Everybody thinks he's just grand. In history he's atshark, Weire sure he'll make his mark. H. H. NICK WARUSH Come on boys, 7 rahs and a yay Harrison, says Nick. Captain of the cheer leaders and a member of the soccer team is he. Stooge to joe Benia.', Cheerleader '31, '32, Capt. '33, '34, Soccer '34, Checker Club, H Club, Hall Guard, H. H. GEORGE JAMES WENSKUS Winky's the lover of each girl's heart. The brains and force of each done partg He's even the captain in basket ball, But wait, dear reader, that's not all. Richman, Basket Ball fCapt. '35l, '33, '34, C. I. A., HH Club, Student Forum, Intramural Basket Ball Champs ,32. STANLEY S. WILK - We here present a Herald staffer, An eminent student, ever dapper, Always ready for some fun. But not until his work is done. D ctor. , White Eagles, 3r.7Beseda. House of Reps., 'Editor Harrison Herald, H. H. HELEN JESSIE T1-iEREsA WILKE Because she smiles in a friendly Way, Helen wins a new heart every day. Because she can be sympathetic or laugh in fun, Helen can be proud of the good she has done. H. H., S. S. BC E., Girl Reserves. CHARLES W. ZADEL This tall young man was called Red,' by his friends . . . That's just another way of saying that everyone called him Red ! He'll be president of our fair landl some dav.', H. H., Basket Ball '34. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ELEANOR A. ZELASKA We wonder very much if Zellyis eyes bother her . . . because they QZelly's eyesj certainly seem to bother quite a few of Harrisonis young gentlemen. Successor to Winchell's 'Girl Friday'. H. H., White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, S. S. St E. FLORENCE MAY ZEMAN Florence has stolen 121's heart, With her smile and talent for art. This girl, who draws as well as she looks, Should do well as an illustrator of books. - S. S. Bc E. BERNICE ANNE ZENKUS Bernice is a quiet, unaffected young lady with a truly delightful personality. Stay as sweet as you are, Bernice. Her boss won't have to go to the Follies to look at a pretty facef, Girl Reserves, S. S. 6: E., Student Forum, H. H. LILLIAN ANNA ZUTRA Lil is our own Sophisticated Lady. Always chic and well-poised, she won everyone's love and admiration. An operatic prima donnaf, White Eagles, S. S. 61 E., Plavers 13, Vice Pres. Accounting Club, H. H. .1.i0..T., JOE BENIA He's our doctor, A good one too: Won't you let him Prescribe for Vou? Future Surgeon, Physicist, and Scientist. H. H. -30- RUTH H. ZIEMANN Though inclined to be quiet and just a bit shy, Ruth is the apple of 121's eye. Silence is golden in a world like this, Thereupon we present a valu- able miss. H. H., S. S. Bc E. Club. GEORGE ZIMA Weid all gladly let George do it when it comes to cracking wise, for heis a real wit. lAnd we do not mean half-witll . An office boy. H. H., Accounting Club. EDWIN ZUPKUS Always spick and span, Edwin's the neatest in our clan. Among his studies that he does so well, Physics is the subject in whichi he did excel. Roman Senate, Student Forum, House of Reps., S. S. GL E.. H, H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 EUGENE THEODORE BERGLUND He is our Knight Errant, And wanders to and fro, But he has a jolly time Wherever he may go. A second J. P. Morganf, H. H. Gusnv CHARLES BEZECNY Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, Who's that walking by? Why it's only our Gus. Street Cleaner. H. H. WALTEK VALERYJAN CHAJA Walter is a handsome young man, but fortunately possesses none of the egotism which usually accompanies good looks. Business Executive. H. H. EDWARD A. CZACHOR just a quiet little guy with many a friend, a type of person upon whom many may depend. Baseball '34, Intra-mural Football Champs '34. H. H. HELEN ESTHER EVANGELISTI This girl we adore Has good marks galore She's loyal and true Full of wit too. Dean of Boys. Towles Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Roman Senate, A Cappella, Glee Club, Library Staff. H. H. VETO GAVENS Here's a chemist soon to be, He knows his stuff like A B C. When arrives the day for marks. ,Tis plain to see he's one of the sharks. Chemist. H. H. LORETTA G. GLAZA Loretta, with her dazzling smile, Can readily substitute for Ol' Sol. Fact is, we rely on that substitutu- in' all the while. For Loretta shines so well in that role. Model for tooth-paste ads. Girl Reserves, Jr. Besecla, Soc. Sci.- Econ., H. H. EUGENE FRANCIS JUREWICZ In sports or in class, Gene is hard to surpass. For his great style of a perpetual smile: Seen always cheerful with never a frown. For these virtues he deserves a crown. Babe Ruth H. Soc. Sci.-Econ., H. H. FRANCES THERESE KAMARAusKAs Frances, a wonderful girl. As a stenographer she will draw big pay. She is also an artist of good ability. Secretary to the President of the U. S. Art Club, Girl Reserves, A Cap- pella, H. H. STEVE MICHKA Always smiling, this guy Steve, He's one guy you cannot peeve. But when he sees a girl, His head is in a whirl. Electrician H. H. Joi-IN T1-ioMAs Mum Very clever, but a trifle shy, This fellow Mika is a regular ctGuy.ny H. H. ANTHONY J. Minis This guyls a wolf, When it comes to girls, If he sees a blonde. It sets him in whirls. Future CCC Boy. Intra-mural Football Champs '34, H. H. MARTIN M. SEIGLE Who is this walking down the hall, That gets attention from them all, None other than Seiglen The Shiekf' He beats them all when it comes to squeak. C. I. A., L. R. A.. Student Forum. STANISLAUS LEO SOKOLOWSKI He's a quiet little fellow. And also a little shy. But when it comes to sports, He's rated pretty high. H. H. ck' Jin l' , V .1 ' , . ,, I s X -' . TD A - ..,,- +L? JUNE JQWRRISQNIAN was .LLL vfN'R' rd ,, - M, JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President . . THADDEUS DENNIE KROLICKI Vice-President . RAYMOND J. Kazvzowsxi if Secretary . . NORMA I. VANNUCCI i Treasurer JoHN Knzyzowsxi, JR., Class Committees PLATFORM: Miss Nelson, Sponsor, Leo Wojalc, Chairman, Edwin Fisher Milton Matousek - Frank Michalek, Casimira Nedza, Anne Pason, Joseph Ruda, La Veigne Scharfe. i BANQUET: Mrs. Twining, Sponsor, Bernice Kazlauslcas, Chairman' Suzanne Cernalc, Mignonette Fantozzi, Adeline Pluta, Constance Stark, Bernice Toiihy, Georgia Zine, Eleanor Fillco. PROM: Mrs. Twining, Sponsor, Milton Klilca, Chairman, Charles Beluzis La Verne C,Munt, Russell Hamm, Raymond Over, Adella Range, Lillian Sarussi, Maurice Sen- ner, Renetta Walsh, Marseilles Vondras. PROGRAM: Miss Nelson, Sponsor, Mary Koluder, Chairman, Joseph Druslca, Adolph Hauer, Urban Hubona, Marguerite Rochford, Marion Schroeder, Christine Zefran. COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO: Mrs. Houghton, Sponsor, Charles Vesely, Chairman, Ann Kowalczyk, Mildred Kukman, Wilbert Laycock, Jewell Lucino, Anna Mosuk, Lucille Sonnefeldt, Elizabeth Uzel. GIFT: Mr. Pletcher, Sponsor, Karyl Patnoude, Chairman, Josephine Kelly, Bernice Kite, John Klemelc, Mildred Kodl, Benjamin Kupka, Evelyn Maska, Viola Zielinslci. COLORS: Blue-green, and silver. FLOWER: Talisman Tea Rose. MOTTO: Find a way or make one. -32, 'N Kg JUNE iii Z! I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Vi, WALTER J. ADESZKO W S TS. A most dependable lad 'is he, And quite a shark in history. He attaclcs his studies with a zest very keen, ' This lad's a member of the notori- ous 213. ' Stooge. White Eagles, Biology Club, S. E. Club, C. I. F., H. H. - K FRANK E. ANDERsoN Isn't it a pity that he is so shy, Yet, in spite of all his shyness He's the apple of the feminine eye. Opera Club, H. H. uo R. Ano gCome on fel s nd an ear, A S To Alonso's er. r lways ready do his share. 5 nd n er s cl wn a maiden S fai . t Fo Cheerleaders '31, '3 , 4, S. S. E., President. S ish b '34, H Club, L. R. as H. H. R1 CHAHD F. AUGUST His name is August, But A stands for Art.,' And a prince of artists is he, As the years roll by, And people mount high, Among them he'll certainlv be. Art Editor Harrisonian. H. H. RAYMOND F. BAKEn JA Ray is never a friend in need.', At inter-room sports you should watch his speed. Although with the girls he is rather slow, He'll malce it all up some day, we know. V Chemist. H. H. Mes j. BALoUN Why is this fellow in the limelight, The answer is, he's a battling fighter, That reached championship fame, just for the fun of the game. H. H. A q et d help fellow is he, ANTHO . BAL s 1 h' orld he's sure jon-IN CLEMEN Quiet, hel true, Cheer , ' never blue, Here 's anky in view, So lo , pal good luck to you. Doctor, Juni eseda, Art C b, BARC I i tball tog A hero ' gym, ' Atd a an lc s T e girls White Eagles mnastics '32, '34 H Club, Football '34, H. H. x WALTER JAME W iff. is o fe , u ure success will ow. ie with wome ' so slow, He'll be a success in th world we know. H. H. Gsoncrs Louis BARnoN This smiling chap has made his stav at Harrison worth while. His willingness to plug ahead will sure- ly gain him success. H. H. l RENE S. .T s V p Ou 't -in- ' f of 2 cleveres you ve Acombinati - c r nd ois Barty's equa 3. u ar with the girls and b Breaker-downer. National Honor Society, Editor-im Chief Harrisonian, Harrison Herald. C. I. F., White Eagles, L. R. A., G. A. A., H. H. A., H. H. -33- ' ar . Gym nstr . , rfb i 1 4 - s HARRISONIAN .JM it lg ,. LEo D A. A the gridiron this lad shows his skill, e's one who has a none-too-weak will, Flirting may not be much in his line, But to reach success this is a very good sign! Electrical Engineer. Football '34, jr. Beseda, H. H. EMILY Lou1sE BEILKE Here's a girl in reality, Who has loads of personality. , Peppy, jolly, yet never blue, Whose friendship is loyal, Everlasting and true. Ina Rae Hutton II. jr. Beseda, Baseball Champs '34, '35, White Eagles, G. A. A., Vol- ley Ball Champs '34, Biology, House- hold Arts, S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Girl Reserves, Accounting Club, H. H. CHARLES R. BELUS On the football field he is OK., e shines in studies every Clay. e hope he'll have a happy fate, ll he'll have to do is wait. H Club, Football '33, '34, H. H. in x RAYNN ENVE r little bea ' ' ow. With irls 1 Q In sho? ark. , K, To ma hi mark. Q H. ' .V s I' BERNICE' C. J. BERGSTRQl,' This Harrisoni e til' win her way, In the busiryesgfw ld some future clay. L V , ' Shdsflogde with eyes xiiolet I line. . ' N M ' 'll always remem- jf? er igrce, we p . S. Girl Reserves, Biology, ,rfb X SAUL BERIAN Saul is good-looking andi tall, His winning smile makes the ladies fall. A star musician in our band. On the heights of success he'll surely land. Physician Band, Vice-President Band Club. Orchestra, Orchestra Club, L. R. A.. C. I. A., Sousa Club. H. H. -34.. of we . jtjxrf-4 ALE ' I o ' BLUMENTHAL l Dame Mischief Al's in avor, e only Rival o Chauncey Helping Han is his middle name, . He expects oth r t do the sam Bo cer. Swimming '32, hite Eagles, Biol- ogy Club, L. R. A., H. H. Laver, 1 EDWARD S. BOCHENEK Although our Edward is a little Shy, A better fellowKyou'll 'never spy Q We're sure, in this worlciqlellkble a success, Because he's got what it takes and nothing less. Physician H. H. l . , 1 ELIZABETH ' In .- :' WC'!' l 'u E1 I Of ta 'Y J, - t e ea ul ' clear, or she al a s chef' ul and sin- cere. lSecretarv. White Eagles, S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. A., Girl Reserves. H. H. BE ISE BoUsE si has a p tty smilef n e k9 0fC the whil W that she is e Becaus a secret does she . Junior ese . E., H. H. MILDRED C. BREJCHA Always cheerful and so gay, Always working every clay, That's our Millie in every way. Everybody's Pal. Junior Beseda, S. S. E., H. H. ANNE CHARLOTTE BREsKo This girl is both sweet and neat. And can she wear her clothes! The type of girl you like to meet, Her lesson she alwavs knows. Model Clothes. Junior Beseda, G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves, S. S. E., H. H. -effigy JUNE HARRISONIAN I LILLIAN L. Bnowny She stands for jollity, And true blue quality. Who? None other than our Lil. Everybody's Friendf, C. P. A., S. S. E., H. H. NATHAN J. air. Football ' . Y. L., Accounting, H. M,- S..f HELEN ANN BRUCHAN Helen is true blue, A faithful friend. too. Always wears a gay smile, And makes life for many worth while. Somebody's Private Secretary. Girl Reserves, Social Science Econ- omics, H. H. RUTH H. BRLJNKE Ruth is a quiet girl, In our class she is a pearl. She likes to study most of the time, Pggd because of that we think shels ne. junior Beseda, S. S. E., H. H. FRANK F. Bnzvsxi Frank ranks highly in any sport. But he shows his prowess on the basket ball court. The highest scorer our team's ever had, Many a victory's been gained through this lad. Reiff II. Basket Ball '34-'35, Baseball ,34, H Club, Waterball Champs 34-'35, Inter-room Basket Ball Champs 33, H. H. , 1 Lo g e ere for fhis Hirtatious wa the girls. ness anfl Socihljjcience Economics Club. 1 .6 fjltccgnnting, H. H. 4 I J N f jf .l E. BULSIS ' e do ' believ w 'll ever see, A girlfzot sweet q a B. With I r c smil and happy face? You'll nd. no other can take her place. A beauty operator. l... R. A., H. H., jr. Baseball Champs '33, jr. Volley Ball Champs ,33, White Eagles, A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, Biology Club, C. I. F., Harrison Harmony Club. AL RT F-B MA , . ,I ', V95 game No won A ur team came close M7- I ,5 in ln, 6 'A A. ', u, 5 I if ' I .Ir a I, 5., - I MWA een wit tooges at every .gin fame. X Machinist Supreme. White Eagles, Water Ball Champs 334, '35, H. H. EDWARD CHARLES CANCIK Edclie's a lad who every day, Makes lasting friendships in his quiet way, His name on the honor roll al- ways appears, We wish him success in the com- ing years. Senator from Illinoisf' H. H. MICHAEL CASELLI A flash in baseball is this lad, With no tendencies to be sad, In his studies he's not so bad, An as a frie , no be er could had. , ' U Engine I' a l '34-' . NTHONY J. CAvALLo Tony is known by every e here, A swell athlete and a handsome dear, With his wonderful voice some day, He'll be singing right on Broad- way. Football '34, Intramural Basket Ball '32, Intramural Baseball '32, H. H. SUZANNE CERNAK You'll always find our Sue so sweet, Air athlete who is hard to beat, One of the four who's always seen, Harrison beat the other team. Famous auto racer. Vice-Pres. G. A. A., G. B. O. C., Student Forum, jr. and Sr. Champs Volley Ball '33, '34, L. R. A., Biol- ogy Club, C. l. A., C. I. F., H. H. O JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 INEZ PHYLLUS CESCATO An all around girl, Athletic and fair, When there's work to be done, She's sure to be there. Court Reporterf, Baseball Champs '34, 33, Sr. Vol- ley Ball Champs '32, Library Staff, Student Forum, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, G. A. A., C. I. F., C. I. A., L. R. A., S. S. E., H. H. WlLl.1AM FLORYIAN CIESLAK A pal in need, Is William indeed. Success, my boy, And lots of joy. H. H. NATHAN CIIALEMSKY Meet Chalemskyg in the Band, With his flute he's right on hand. With girls he still has time to talk, Or even with one take a walk. Band, H. H. VIVIAN A. CHALUPA Vivian has a smile so sunny, All the boys think her a honey. Dorothy is her best friend, Lots of luck to them we send. Secretary.,' Social Science Economics Club, H. H. DOROTHY E. CHAMBERLAIN This girl is so very sweet. All the boys fall at her feet. She and Vivian make a pair, All the fun they'have they share. Secretary.U Social Science Economics, H. H. MARY CATHERINE CXMALA Who is that we chance to meet. X A pretty girl, so charming and sweet. Dark hair, and her sparkling 'black eyes, Take almost one and all bv sur- prise. , A Dreamerf' Plavers113XtuClent Forum. S. S. E., Whiite Eagles, Girl Reserves' Tufasurer, G. A. A., Biology Club, C. I. F., C. I. A., Library Staff. L. R. A., H. H. ,36- FILIAMIJA THEOFELIE THERESA CIPARIS Fil is an artist of our class, Still she is a clever lass. In her studies she does excel. For a friend she'll do very well. An Artist. Harrisonian Staff, Art Club, Or- chestra Club, White Eagles, G. B. O. C., French Club, G. A. A., Biol- ogy Club, H. H. HARRY ROBERT CLAMOR Harry's a swell pal to us all, It's no wonder' the girls all fall. Is he handsome, full of fun? Ask who is his only one. I Capitalist Orchestra Club President. L. R. Science Economics, C. I. F., H. H. LA VERNE Lol CIMUNT Here's a so brig p , ch a rsonalitv is ar to t. pe y and so ll of fun. s ever isonite 0 IS o n at Gir s Har A., Orchestra, Spanish Club, Social e ' onf' Q? l ' 7 R a ' . - risonian Sta iolo ub, Social Science Eco ics, ud nt Forum, C. I. F., G. A. A., onor Society, H. H. WALTER CYBULA Although he's quiet and rather shy, You can always depend on him if you're on the spot. Why? Because this lad Walt is among the best of the lot. Architect, White Eagles, H. H. ANTON S. CzERwxEN Anton comes from 213, At the door he's always seen. In Chem. Lab. he is a whizz He mixes things to see them 0622877 H. H. MARY DA PRATO Sincere at all times, sweet and true, Mary is a girl who seldom is blue. She is well liked by all her many friends, To a successful future, her way trends. Q'Athlete. Girl Reserves, Household Arts Club, Student Forum, Referee, G. A. A., C. I. F., L. R. A., S. S. E., C. I. A., H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN Gisfyx , f - r .1-.ff-ff '-Z N X fe WxLuAM B. DEMCHUK In the Band he's made a na e, And as a musician he'll gain great fame. He's a quiet and resourceful lad. As a scholar he is not bad. Musician.,' Concert Band City Champs '31, '32, '34, National Champs 33, '34, Band Club, H. H. I, juub E cm! ,JL AAT a Zxong the boys is he, But in the company of girl's he'll I nfvef be. , o i ife he has,-mg' pmdf' ' .Q -.1 gouldlhnvhis one ambition. M i A Dental Technicianf' White Eagles, H. H. GEORGE FRANK Dow1ARz A loyal friend who treats you on the square, He's considerate, genuine and fair. His happy smile can change a grey day into blue, And make the rainfall seem like dew. Floorwallcer. H. H. Joi-mj DROU ' A 43- e, 4. haired lad is he Y n, in the co an g 'll see. It is -A use e's afr' . B ecause he hasn't, as yet, ound the right maid. H. H. ARTHUR RICHARD DROZDAK Art is a smart, ambitious lad. And an artist he will be All the signs about the s , Are drawn by him, yo Artisan H. H. . jossp , DRUSKA A sing your Bdige, any of th , too. I For youlfffie real sp , B o luck to you! C, P. ' . I. F., S l S ' ce Economics, hire Eag s, . BERNxcE MARIE DUSLACK We loved her as a friend, She stood by us to the end. A sweet and quiet lass, Is Bernice of our class. S. S. E., W. E., jr. Beseda, C. I. F., H. H. TKOZlCH is manly ch d 1 s n. ' if' 1-is Zne example of sportsmanship, All might be proud to own. H. H. IX 'I' ADDE D Anot inter-r m sports end ut why not? ause r - . - re y - . ' sonality is pac d with f if f - - . A . WALTER T. DYNDA Walt is one swell lad. And in chem he's not bad. He's not so large in stature. But his brain is a triumph by Mother Nature. H. H. JENNIE EGLINSKA Jennie is so sweet to know. There is not one who's1 her foe. In her studies, she's proficient, And for H she's quite sufficient. Lady of Leisure. Orchestra, Orchestra Club. S. S. 61 E., H. H. ISABELLE Pi-n'LLis FABiAN She keeps the heads of the boys in a whirl, So here's bushe's of luck to a peach of a girl. HAPPY Housewife. Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, C. I. F., Opera Club, H. H. -37- I V i a lie' l e f . s i s na.e might suggest, h a ', JUNE MIGNONETTE MARIE FANTOZZI Ever smiling, always fair, Always happy, without a care. Never has she turned down a friend, Shels one on whom you can de- pend. A AviatriX.', Girl Reserves, White Eagles, G. A. A., C. I. F., S. S. E.. L. R. A., H. H. ANNE FARY Large dark eyes and lips of rose, That's Anne Fary, everybody knows. When she plays in our great band, Her praises sound on every hand. Band, H. H. MARY E. FENNELL Here eyes are brown, On her face no frown. To be her friend. Is like wearing a crown. S. S. E., Girl Reserves, Secretary, H. H., CLARA B. lfiueowxcz ' Curly hair, liughing eyes,' WHd'is she,-you ask? ' Why you'll 'get a grandfsurprise, It's none other than Clara With the merry blue eyes. Stenographer. White Eagles, Girl Reserves. G. A. A., C. I. F., s. s. E.. H. H. ELEANOR FI Presenti leanor, 's nobody,s fo ' one f best-known ' scho er poli s one of give a take, So day a great c gdienne ll make. R uci g st ctorf' Rec. Sec. of A., L. R. A., Treas. of . . ., Biology, White Ea les S . arrisonian Staff S 1 - I 1 Girl Rese ves, L ary Staff, A Cap- pella Choir, Hall Guards, H. H. HERBERT FINE vi' Herbert Fine is al -ys ound. K When the R. 'S m hing r nd. Ig the Band he ig , e always pla with all his might. 7 H H aid f -38- ,M x HARRISONIAN - XJ-gi? D HN J. Fms . To strive succeed, the ad fame. cess one reason, ' remember his name. lVlachinist. . F., H. H. EDWIN ,IoI-IN FISHER An honor roll student, a knight so gallant, xx a classroom or sport he displays ' much 'talent. QA For fame he will BA known a and near, Because he aspires to be a great engineer. Engineer Ult a-Ultra. Class Delegate, Basket Ball Squad '34, '35, H Club, Platform Com- mittee, H. H. THOMAS SoU'r FORNEAR so rawl s J he gets an S And hi - sonality is the best. 'C. P. Af, Social Science, Oflicer's Club, l a e. lx' Us Band, H. H. EARL S. 'FRANK Frank, in math. was a leader, And in Acc'ting did excel. Then to lead a class one had to consider, Earl who was above the rest. Collegeman. . H. H. IGNATIUS STANLEY GAC A happy go lucky fellow is Gac, As jolly as one can be. .Always on the right track And never on a spree. Collegeman.,' H. H. THADDEUS WALTER GALECKI Here is the great Hornet orator, Who in English was not excelled. In history he was a tough com- petitor, To work, he never had to be com- pelled. Lawyer.', Roman Senate. H. H. .K 'Wk JUNE ' I-IARRISONIAN 1935 N Lv -M ADELEEN NATALIE GEDVILAS Personality, wit, and clothes galore, She has her share, and even more, Mil's her chumk now wouldn't you be? To a girl as loving as she. A stooge to jack Benny. Girl Reserves, White Eagles, S. S. E. Club, Secretary of G. A. A., Volley Ball Champs '34, Junior Be- seda, H. H. ALMA LAVoNE GIL Al - alway doe h r p , 1 f g l wi 1 '. ILL ' .' ass an style an riends galore Who co A 1 ask anything m' re? Fash' n Model. . f A ' irl Reserves ' ge A -', .pf Be- se a . . o ey a Champs 33 H. H. SyLviA J. GLINBERG I Curly haired Sylvia, sweet and fair, Of winning ways she has her share. When she leaves us, with her grace, Harrison will seem an empty place. Dress Designerf, S. S. E., L. R. A.. H. . HELEN THERESA EWSKI A blonde h r girl with big gray e e No nee or a ad 'e. It's j s as sim you to see, T she' e for you and e. 'Typistf' ,Girl Re r es, White Eagles, Li- brary Stalf, Biology Club, G. A. A., S. S. E., L. R. A., I. F., H. H. ' x FRANK Go Sf Meet Goetz 09 33 , To that goes op he 'quite 4, give, A A ' ll-Ie's a g ltsglyft, as every ne knows, We wigs im good fortune where- Ffvqrl e goes. .. H. MAmo GoLi.Es A lad who isn't overly bold. And whose heart is made of gold. He's an earnest and hardworking fellow. So with his personality, his life should be great, yet mellow. H. H. 35 JOANNA STELLA GORCZYCA Jolly, pretty, clever and gay, Full of vim, vigor and pep. She's helpful in every way, And knows the news every day. Auditor. U S. S. Bt E., Accounting, Jr. Be- seda, White Eagles, Student Forum, National Honor, H. H. KATHRYN LOLA GRAEFIS Kathryn's as sweet as she can be, She's ne'er content with less than an uEn' Always ready to join in the fun, Serious, too, till work is done. Happy Housewife. Jr. Beseda, Roman Senate, Opera Club, Library Staff, C. I. F., H. H. EDWARD PAUL HARDT One fellow who quiet and gentle, All the girls' hearts he causes to flutter: He eats his studies like bread and butter. H. H. KENNETH AUVERGNE HARorrr In Harrison's Reserve Officers, Auv has made himself a name. But his radiant personality also added to his fame. May his future be ni brilliant one, as it well deserves to be. For this happy, handsome captain of the R. O. T. C. Architect or Aviator. Capt. R. O. T. C.. Vice-President Officers' Club, Social Science Econ- omics Club, White Eagles, C. I. A., C. I. F., Harrisonian Staff, H. H., Hall Guard Captain. RUSSELL M. HAMM KM 4 ' A. ugh lilh-'N' X m r h'e com do with a bas- tilfet balll , 1 Reiff, Astaire, G':glq,,'2tc.,'1-Xve notl-iqlgkmgmgkil oy, And ho ,gt e girls for Hqtinnq di fall. ' H. Club Baskethall '3 '33, ,34, '35 Social Science L. ' A. Ac- counting, H. H LA VERNE J, N H r ER La Verne ' clever Y et and gay, Chasing r blue . W each dav. She captures oh o m y heirts, We ll ldved h right from the star . .s. SAE., Aix. 1 X -s9- X JL gf fi' WW ofa I x JUNE J HARRISONIAN 1935 ADOLPH GEORGE HAUER A Hash! A dash! It's Redl' charg- ing past, Football is his meat and on the field he's pretty neat. But if you think he can play foot- ball, You should hear him sing. 'iTraveler. Orchestra '32, Football '33, '34, H Club, Frosh-Soph. Football '32, Hustler, H. H. LILLIAN ELAINE HENNING Vim, vigor, and vitality, Added to some personality, Describes our Lil to a tee, When you meet her this you'll see. Baseball Champs '34, Honor So- ciety, Biology Club President, Stu- dent Forum, J. Y. L. Secretary, G. A. A., C. I. A., Girl Reserves. C. I. F., Library Staff, L. R. A., H. H. EMANUEL M. HERZON Herzon is hard working lad. In Chem. he is one of the best. Not saying anything for economics, Where he stands out above the rest. , Economist Band, H. H. TH Es'rHER M Y Home With a sense f humor that is unique Our R s her own technique. great e day she'll P ym Teacher. G A A So ral Science Econ- omics Club irl Reserves, President Players 13, Senior Dramatics, French Club, Civic Improvement Forum, Delegates, Toy Shop , H. H. A - .fi .. E at me Fo ' '- ,S sident of Play- WALTER G. Horvucz Homicz took us by surprise, This we are quite assured. For grades he will DOI compromise, Until his desire has been secured. Polish Consul. White Eagles, S. S. E. Club. H. H. HELEN MAn:E HORACEK Her pearly smile, and winning ways, From all of us have won much praise. We'll miss her plenty we confess, We wish her plenty of success. Private Nurse. H. H. 4 URBAN KozAK HunoNA As studious a. person, We here do see, As can be found. In basket ball activity. Basket Ball '35, Championship Water Ball '35, H Club, C. I. F. CLARA JAcoBsoN Winsome and gay, a pretty miss, With eyes so big and brown. A sunny smile you can't resist, That drives await each frown. Archaeologist C. I. A., Forum, House of Reps., L. R. A., Student Leaders' Round Table, Nat'l Honor Society, Social Science Economics, H. H. A., Har- risonian Staff, Library Staff, J. Y. L., H. H. ELLA -IANDAK Ella's a worker tried and true, She does just what she ought to do. At difhcult tasks she'll never stop, We know she'll reach the very top. Dress designer. Jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves, H. H. A., H. H. ' RAYMoND JOHN ,IANK Is he high-toney? How does this sound? For he rides a 'iponey XVhen tests come around. Lawyer. Accounting, Social Science Econ- omics, H. H. ADAM T. JAs1ELsK1 Adam is brilliant, clever and plucky, In any vocation he'll always be lucky. An. idle' life will ne'er be his fate, When from college does he graduate. Alderman White Eagles, Biology, H. H. WALTER K. JASIELSKI Walter is a neat lad In character and in speech. Seldom find him looking sad. And seldom are subjects out of his reach. Malapropist. Junior Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. JUNE HAROLD V. Jmzos I jerry is goodlooking and not very tall, He's an asset to the team in 9 basket ball. jj As an opponent at boxing he's hard to beat, Any of his weight he's quite will- ing to meet. H Club, Boxing '34, '35, Base- ball '34, 35, Basket Ball '33, '34, '35, H. H. ADELiNE E. ,IARZYNA Rather tal is Ade' e. ight think. nste s es l in all the time, A t e a ould drink. Librarian. lf' B0- se a, . . . H. H. of Q X X E D j. j out o him his friends will send, , ishes without end, f He and wealth we wish for l JL u x Best d luck in all you do. wg... H. 2' RY . jon 'lg ets '- a tention of them ' 9 en he's ng down the hall. N It's hno ot an Hank The S . e the - all when it comes to b sweet. fro th eminine sex especiallyj White Eagles, H. H. THEOPHILUS j. KADLUBIAK ' The navy is he mb t We're re il his mis- We hope he'll never waver. Rear Admiral. White Eagles, H. H. B3t s thiivval reserves he favors, HELEN E. KAELIN With her blonde wavy hair, And her very studious air, Helen is a friend to all, And will be remembered all the more. S. S. E., G. R., Jr. Beseda, W. E., H. H. HARRISONIAN 1935 EDWARD KALESIAK '- lways-,jol ever blue, X , ing somethin w, K is friends fd :life to send, All good wished without end. H. H. . ' V1oLE'r KALIZAK Tall and shy, Industrious and bright, This describes Violet all right, Good Physicianf, H. H., S. S. E. Lonern Rin. KAMINSKI Have you ever chanced to meet. A K that is so charming and sweet? One who never shirks to grasp, The meaning held within her taslcs. Private Secretary? Library Staff, Girl Reserves. White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. jx 'J Tl-nsiuzss B. Kavss , She stands ' tty, And true b ue quality. t Always smiling, cheerful, and - Look for her on a rainy da Secretary, C. I. F., White Eagles, S. S. E. H. H. NE KA K shines y knows h lines. 4 he vocabulary shes 1 p her to ac ve . ' - e a, White Eagles, S c. c. E on., Gir Reserves, H. H. -41.. LEONORE CHARLOTTE KANIS Leonore, a beautiful name, just suits a little girl we know. Who's always ready, always game, And forever on the go. Girl Reserves, Soc. Sc. Econ., H. H. S I. .5 X E 33 70 A 1 lr, QL' He's just as busy s can be, 9 Trying to make tHe teacher see, Q That he loves Biology. l' f. J NE I-IARRISONIAN ,. C 1935 MART A M. KAREB SH 3 A p sant, pretty .miss is she, X Foreve in a maze f popularity. xi At her udies sh s hard to beat, X Just know he is quite a treat. X Librarian I e Miss Smithf' I Social Science Economics, Student Leaders' Round Table, C. I. A., G. A. A., Glee Club, Library Staff, Opera Club, J. Y. L., Spanish Club. H. H. l f x , R.4'y.IfoFS:'KARLoVAY .' ,Mx Karlovsky loves B logy, H. H., Biology Club. Q 'fl . .1 I I ADELINE ANTOINETTE KAZLAUSKAS . For happiness and knowledge, She won't need to go to college. For she is smart, sweet and pretty, And she really is quite witty. Business Administrator. S. S. E., Towles Girl Reserves, jr. Beseda, W. E., Baseball ,3l, 32, Volley Ball 33, Student Forum, H. H. RNICE R A ZLAUSKAS ' h nable ! hear 're. ' 1 n stu es o : kind An socia X 'er be S' hs gner. - Student Forum, White agles, jr. Beseda, Library Staff, C. I. A., C. ' fiiiiii IAF- an girl A N I. F., S. S. E., H. H. JOSEPHINE FRANCES KELLY jo is our little Irish lass, Of course she's always the head of her class. She has a way with every boy, That can bring sorrow or cause great joy. Dancing Teacher. G. B. O. C., Capt. of Band, Natil Honor Society, Band Club, Sousa Club. PI-IYLI.Is ANTOINETTE KYAURAKIS Sweet, dainty and so fair, With very beautiful golden hair. Cheerful, full of pep, and gay, She will achieve great fame some day. Soc. Sc. Econ., H. H. ERNICE KITE A pretty girl Bernice is we,d say, Laughing, studious, bright and gay- She loves to lead discussion in her classes all clay, But we know she means well so that's okey. Pres. Y. L., N. H. S., S. L. R. T., C I. F., S. F., House of Reps., A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, S. S. E., Gift Committee, Chairman of Delegates Committee, National Honor Society '34. PAULINI5 ANNE KLEMCITIUI5 Pauline is an athletickgal, Very sweet, and what a pall Charming with her eyes so blue, All her boy friends think so too. Secretary. Social Science Economics Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. joHN C, KLEMEIQ Another of 125's renowned Klemeks, An amiable fellow and excellent worker. We know he will gain great fame, Because in life he plays the game. Chemical Engineerf, Intramural Swimming Champ ,3l, R. O. T. C., Players 13, Frosh-Soph Football, junior Baseball Champs '34, H. H. WALTER C. KLEMEK If anyone needs help in Chem, Klem's the boy to see: Never bothers with a Femme l?j, No sir, not he. journalism Cheer Leader, H Club, Honor So- ciety, Room Delegates, Journalism Class, H. H. MIL KLIKA, JR, O a soap box h do fine, s ndmg you is u in g ov r th' lifg e simp e civil s Ife I ena an c e te e cer l N u he h a -: lk. ST .I. ' I A dr N W ' g - o u . H. X PHILIP josEPH KLIKUNASi Phil seems like a quiet fellow, But still pools may run deep.- When he greets you with a big hello, - . You feel that his is a friendship you want to keep. Bus Driver H. H. -42-- I -JOMVMA XXMPJI '-'X M :K-1, I-IARRISONIAN 1935 x SERGIE S. KLIMKOW Sergie, a dark, handsome lad is he, When a girl looks at him she says, Oh, mein All the boys, they like him, too, A favor he's always ready to do. Chemist. Junior Beseda, White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. s e littl girl with a heart of gol Towar a friend she is never cold, n er smooth, easy-going ways, r all of us receives a lot of raise. ANNA Anus K UCINSKAS Secretary, S. S. E., White Eagles, Girl Re- serves, C. I. F., H. H. Miuzmsu JUDITH Kem. Clever, pretty, nifty and neat, A personality that's oh so sweet! A girl so popular, and full of !1PeP,,Y Thatls why Ad's her chum, I'll bet. Flower Girlf' Girl Reserves, White Eagles, S. S. E., Vice-President, G. A. A., Vol- ley Ball Champs '34. FRANK C. KOLARIK Frank is gentlemanly, but seldom quiet, Yet we're sure he'll sever start a riot. Can he play basket ball? O my! And around a girl he's never shy. Refrigeration. H Club, Band, Basket Ball, H. H. Dotomzs FLORENCE KoLonzusJ Here's a happy girl, both bright and keen, One of the three K's that to- gether are seen. Laughing and smiling and always ZHY1 Keeps her going in the right way. Private Secretarvfl Library Staff, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, . S. . M sweet nd very shy, pled sm d deep blue eves. thleti clined to be. her ? Oh my! Oh mel Suri 1 al Nursef' ational Hon G. A. A.. Lead- ers, Social Science con., Accounting, Program Committee Chairman, Household Arts. ?R AELINE KOLUDER ANGELINE JOSEPHINE KORENCHAN Her friendship is most sincere, That's what makes Angeline so dear. , She's always smiling, and well she might, Because smiling or not she's a pretty sight. Private Secretary. Girl Reserves, Social Science Econ- omics Club, junior Beseda, Honor Society, H. H. ELEANOR ANN Koscmz , Eleanor is a mischievous'g1rl, To everyone she is a pearl. Laughing and -gay throughout the day, Everyone misses her when she is away. Girl Reserves, Soc. Sc. Econ., H. H. We have here a sweet young girl, Who came from across the sea. And from that country far away, She brought those natural curls you see. Librarian Library Staff, S. S. E., W. E., -Ir. Beseda, C. I. F., Biology, H. H. HILDA MARIE Koviuz ii A., G. R., H. H. ANNE HELENE Kowatczvx Q - What a darling is our Anrle, Careful, girls, or she'll get your man. She is a capable delegate, too, Teachers all think so, don't you? White Eagles, S. S. E., Jr. Be- seda, C. I. F., H. H. FRANCES Som-ms KozA fy Alw awless dig Sh f to k her . In o s e also as Ta t, wit, a lov ' ess. S. S. E., W ., G. R., jr. Beseda, H. H. ., C. I. F., Biology, H. H. 7 ye ND KOZIELSKI J Wanda h peljsonali , Is full wit. j It's eas o see, J' e W te Eagles eseda. Student Fo- , bundle LBf'it. erX rum, Accounting S. S. E. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ERWIN JOHN KRACMER Erv's an unobstrusive quiet chap, His future, we know, will he well map, For many ambitions has he. H. H. TI-IADoEUs DENNIE KROLICKI In his studies he shows his in telligence, He attacks his lessons with a mas- terly diligence. As baseball captain he has risen to fame, All future students will remember his name. Scholarship winner.', Wfhite Eagles, Soc. Sci. Econ., Honor Society, Herald Stalf, C. I., F., H Club,x Soccer '34, Baseball 33, '34, 35. fy AD ' ' 1 I i X Xa oizormf Knoum. Shels neat and she's dandy, , d heaps sweeter'n candy. ' he boys for her all do fall, ' But Dottie don,t Care for them . at all. C. P. A. Leaders, Accounting, Social Sci- ence. CHARLES CASMIR KRZYSTON This boy we call Kris. Who has lent of luck A .PM Y. P . 5 As a politician IS a whiz. So may his future bid him luck. Pres. of White Eagles, jr. Beseda, French Club, Nat'l Honor Societv, Herald '34, C. I. F., Y. L., Soc. Science Econ. Club, H. Business Mgr. JOHN Kizzvzowsici, JR. A handsome, polished lad is he, Who has char e of our class g treasury. Heis the other half of the Kelly pair, And for flirting he shows quite a flair. Criminal Lawyer. Treasurer of June Class, Pres. of C. I. F., Vice-Pres. of White Eagles, L. R. A., Soc. Sci. Econ., H. H. RAYINIOND j. KRZYZOWSKI A well liked lad is our Vice-Pres- ident Ray, A good friendship with him will well pay. In scholastics a leader is he. Added to this is his great popular- ity. Honest Politician. Vice-President June Class. Vice- President Biology Club, C. I. F., White Eagles, S. S. E. Club, junior Beseda, Orchestra, L. R. A. wat' REGINA CELIA KUBERA Regina Kubera's the girl to meet, When looking for someone awfully sweet. A girl who is known for her charm, Yet never does the least bit of harm. Secretary.', S. Sl. E., White Eagles, Girl Reserves. STANLEY -I. KUBIC And with ambitious feet, secure, and proud, He ascends the ladder leaning on the cloud. Q We're sure some day he'll put his name, In that famous hall of fame. Architect.,' White Eagles, H. H. MILDRED ANN KUKMAN She can dance and she can sing, Her Hair for clothes no one can beat. An all around athlete graceful and tall, Boy! She sure can pitch a hall Millionaire at eighteen. G. A. A., L. R. A., Girl Reserves, White Eagles, jr. Beseda, H. H., Accit Club, C. 1. F., S. S. E., Biol- ogy Club, Household Arts. ALICE IRENE KULICD . 'Semi' Here is.3 pretty lass, sl Many friends this gifhas. Bitte eyes and golden hair, Has All'Cey our maiden fair. Kpilnistff Girl Reserves, Social Science Econ- omics, H. H. 'N LOTTIE I-IELENE KULIG A friendly lass is our Lottie, She's quiet in class and never naughty. Always full of fun and pep, Of being good in her studies is her rep! Jr. Beseda, W. E., G. R., S. S. E., H. H. STEPHEN FRANCIS KUPCZYK HA little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Civics Teacher. H. H. JUNE 1935 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KUPKA Bing's,l singing all the time, Whistling all the while. And he's got so many girls, They'd cover miles and miles. Singing Butcherf' Jr. Beseda White E les, Y. L., Social cie , C. I. F. c ounting, RL H. ,, WARD L W mor pr er girls are i to now , i owhfill know hem. ' with yone, E femmef' H - U dv . OVIE Hero. co cs, Accounting, H. H. EMILY DOROTHY LANDA We're sure that we wonit often meet, A girl as pretty and as sweet. Tidy, neat and so petite. A combination hard to beat. Nurse Girl Reserves, Biology, G. A. A., Players 13, H. H. A., S. S. E., -Ir. Beseda, White Eagles, C. I. F., H H WIN J K IS bi s s to the opposisisex, E e 'all a cert n Officers' . O. T. C., S. S. E., H. H. FRANK C. LAVER, ja. Chauncey at all times is carefree and gay, He has won all the teachers by his way, l But many a good friend's patience is spent, When he starts his familiar got an odd cent?', 'iHuey Long, Jrfy Boxing '35, Basket Ball '35, Dow- ners Grove High School '32, '33, ,35, H. H. EMILY LOYOLA LAWNIK She'll salt your coffee, put gum in your hair, Make you sit on the floor Instead of the chair. She's always playing practical jokes, Giving gray hail to us poor folks. Model Housewife. S. S. E., C. I. F.. H. H. X - -45- WILBERT R. LAYCOCK Willie 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 733, '34, '35, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, Band Club, Officers Club, H. H. FRED STANLEY LESNIAK This great lover of sports just won't love the girls VH. Fritz is a popular lad and everybody's buddy. For further info' see W--. Aviator. Acct., S. S. E., Gymnastics '35, H. H. -IEWELL KATHRYN LUCINO Curly hair and dimpled cheek, Believe me, she isn't meek, She likes to laugh and talk 1ll dav. But like to work as well as play. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Jr. Beseda, Whive Eagles, S. S. E., ,'l-Iarrisonian Staff, Member off emi 'Fiower' . Come- mittee O ' what a says, I And so sweet, she ' eq. Because of those pret 'king ' :- BERNICE TI-IERESE E Il h l 77 eyes, She hears many sigh Oh . White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, H. S. S. E. HELEN lARBARA MAJKA 'A 'I A p ettyysecxetary Heien will b . Hig in ,the world shdygo yo ll S Q i 5 7 Un ess her lofty ambitions fade. In the Business world she will be n1ade.,' ' Girl Reserves, jr esecle, S. S. E., H. H. ' usecryargf' . 5 EMILY HELE MALEK A gran lit y i mily, e D he f er amil prou e ear s ky he e fY Th KY DY f ' ith d l .cl can on ope to t e same. UA adv!! Jr. Beseda, ite Eagles. Girl Re- serves, S. S. E., Biology, H. H. x 4 K X . 51 N as JUNE v I-IARRISONIAN 19, - - 1 be HENRY THEODORE MALINO sKI Hank may be a little bit shy, But you can't :gain much by that. He's an awful tear in his zoology class, For he's always teasing his pal, Mr. Platt. Athlete.,' Glee Club, HHH Club, Biology, L. R. A., Football '34, C. I. F., Soc. Sci. Econ., H. H. JAMES MALY Jimmy is a smiling lad, His grades in chem are never bad. A soccer player of greatest fame, He always plays a brilliant game. Shoe Salesmanf, H Club, Soccer 333, Jr. Beseda, H. H. Ev N M MASKAE n is a , l es smile so sunny, i EOD, ' of poise, Shack ig hit with the boys. Al erican d. G. A. A., ior Bes , White Eagles, Girl R erv , ' Economics, A i g Club, ivic Impro ment Forum, L, R. A. H. H I I ARTHUR SOLIA gazed n gazed b ' tho U F l d h ' fu , s ou a Buddha l ug t . 'P unner. Band 33, ,34, H. H. Lususs JULIA MATEJKA Dear little Libby so shy and dis- creet, This lass I'm sure you'd love to meet, Charming really and very neat. With the best in the class she does compete. Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., H. H. MILTON JOHN MATUSEK , Milton's a combined music and athlete, X I-Ij achievements in are not e y o b at. H , nte ter in our and, et,t ay ur ball team he,s in d and. Orchestra Leaderf, Ho r Society, Athletic Honor Society, Jr. Beseda, Boys' Glee, Biol- ogy, H Club, Band, Band Club, Baseball '34, Forum, H. H. fl 938 J JOSEPH T. MAZUREIQ X , Joey is brilliant and a very gogifl sport, ' I , To copy his homew0r'lC'4nany'te- sort. I In English he recites with a great deal of zest, X His grades in his studies are al' ways the best. Auto Salesman. White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Biology, Glee Club, H. H. JOHN MCNELLIS 1- ' ' . ' To strive to succeed, f ' Is the road to fame. 1' His motto is one reasonf- , . I We'll remember his name. ' Y H. H. 5 z if ' I RAYMOND MEEK ' Here's a fellow who. ' To his profession will stick. As an engineer of the future, He's sure to do the trick. Air-Conditioning Engineer. 1-1. H. ,f JOSEPHINE MELOUN ' P It's not her face! it may be fair, X It's not her eyes so Blue. JJ It's not her pretty golden hair, It,s Jo alone appeals to yotw. Someone's Private Secretary. T C. I. F., Jr. Beseda. Girl Reserves S. S. E., G. A. A. Gsoncs Roma 'r MESKOWSKI In baseb d footba he is al- ways Not o th , ut dsome too, I ' lad, h introduced to u. I! letelfs Baseball 3 ootball '34, White Eagles, S. . ., H Club. H. H. FRANK J. Mic:-IALEK Mitchie is a good time lad, Ar dances his steps are far from bad. ,' Known as the class' Beau Brum- mel. He's bound to make the girls' hearts tumble. I Soda Clerk. Boys' Glee Club, C. I. F., Biology, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, L. R. A., H. H. xx , 31 HARRISONIAN 1935 E NE JOHN MIKICZYNSKI Known as Mac to all his pals, Jolly as can be. How he jollies all the girls, Puzzles you and me. Traveler.', S. S. E., Accounting, White Eagles, C. I. F. MILDRED C. A. MILLIES Mildred Millies is small and sweet, Very industrious we all agree. And that is why she always is. One of the best scholars on our list. S. S. E., Girl Reserves, H. H. Pun. J. Monjtssxx Phil is an prepossessing member of our band, To one and all he's a very good friend. He's a very good mixer and a lot of fun, And many a solo contest has he won. lVlusician.', Officers Club, Band, Band Club, H. H. ANNA Mauna Mosuic Have you ever met our Ann, The greatest girl within a span? Happy, bright, and cheerful, too, Everything she attempts to do. Designer. Girl Reserves, S. S. E., Biology Club, C. I. F., Libr ry Staff, H. H. RA M EK Pla ann' typ or 'ng, S Cal do ' A ing. Al' That's w e is a honey. ' 'ood chestra. ways i Y'PEnhv, S a S gg s r es, Jr. e- . . E., Girl seda, Li ary S , gy, . H., Glee Cl . ' HUBER1' Musie Herels our football star. Always ready to take a dare. For his team work is an art. As well as his noted red hair. H Club, Y. L., jr. Beseda, H. H. -47- CAsiMmA HELENE Nsoza What a beauty, this girl Kay ! Dimples deep, twinkling eyes say, There's nothing more to tell thus far, Except just stay as sweet as you are.H Soc. Sc. Econ., H. H. A., L. R. A., A. C., French, N. H. S., Library Staff. H. H. GILBERT B. NELSON Smiling seems to be this lad's favorite past time. He sure did bring 229 loads of fun. Helper. Social Science Economics. v jossm-i Nomsuco Joe is a machinist, It's going tovbe his trade., The shops will accept him, For he will make the grade. Machinist. H. H. JEANETTE ALICE O,BRlEN This girl I'm sure you'll all agree, Is just as sweet as she can be. Her curly hair and rougish eyes, Win to her many sighs. Secretary. Girl Reserves, S. S. E., rchestra, H. H. - PIVFROHA ive t e h ers r f ee l' 4' f ' e' ch, re o to vic- with is smile a plea ng onality. e 'l ong ' in arriso s ' ry All mericah , eaderf' Chee Leader ' 5, H Club, S. S. E., Accounting. U STANLEY OCHWATT Good luck in all you do! Is our earnest wish for you. H. H. JUNE HARRISON 1935 ADELLE D. OGLoz:NsKl First you take a pretty face, Then add a sunny smile. And there you have a miss who makes, Knowing her worth the while. l'Art Instructor. Girl Reserves, Roman Senate, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., C. I. F., Players 13, H. H. A., Art Club, Harrisonian Staif, H. H. ALEX OKER A very fine fellow is hard to find, That's why we like Oker, He's iust the kind. H. H. WILLIAItI E. ONAK Bill may be quiet and unassuming, But his neat appearance and quiet grooming. Will always in our memories re- main, As one whose friendship is not in vain. Dentist.', White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Biology, S. S. E. Club, H. H. PAUL OT'ro ONDRALA Paul is an important man. We don't mean this as a uslamf' It was through sports that he made his name, Ancl through sports that he will make his gain. College Football 33, ,34, Baseball '35. H Club. H. H. .IESSAMINE CATHERINE OssY Even though she is petite, Our little Jessamine is so sweet. With her charming manner and her sunny smile, Many a young man she does he- guile. Become a violinist. Secretary of Social Science Econ- omics, White Eagles, C. I. F., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Biology Clul'-, French Club, H. H., Hall Guard, Glee Club, H. H. RAYMGND ROBERT OVER Ray's the boy, a whiz in shop, If you talk Spanish, he'll do a fiip flop. He walks through the halls with a girl at his side, But always claims she's a visitor and he's her guide. Student Forum, Swimming Team '32, Hall Guard Captain, Volley Ball Champs, H. H. ANNE MARIE PASON Sweet and demure as she can be, TlLe kind of a girl you'd love to e. To have known her was a joy, To every Harrison girl and boy. i'Traveling Secretaryf' White Eagles Secretary, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A., C. I. F., French Club, Delegate, Honor Society, Juni- or Besecla, S. S. E- H. H. ROBERT W. PEARSON Pearson is quite serious, That we can all see. In Chem. he is more or less perilous, W hich is about enough for me. 1, uChemist. Social Science Economics Club, H. H. I. M ELEEN orzcffzllpfsdllidbf l. a very pret bo cle, w om all the boys ef A wav l s ' I , v That' rlW ey to you.' i ' eporter. White E gles, C. I. conomi L. R. A.. Girl Reserves. K RYL FR N P T o ve e fel w a to n . t's why we k DE e's just t Part of I. 'u Pat o e Laslcows Soc. Sci. Eco . f ers T. C., French lub, C. I. F.. ' ite e Y! at7l . ' d, Ina, H l , , , . O. 4 'W . Eagles, Acco ing, Jr. Bese Stu dent: Leaders, Stamp, H. H. . , if ELEQ on Nvitdws U N ievous Qglfa undle of fun fr a d qpifefty too, hat to sh T at's our Dal Ele t, The kind of Privat e G. A. A., ' E., Girl Reserves. MARIE BETH PIHERA 0l'E. V.,, agles, S. S. Dainty and neat is pretty Marie, Sweetness personified, say we: Never a hair is out of place, She really has much grace. charm and jr. Besecla, W. E., Soc. Sc. Econ., G R C I F Biol., H. H. A., . H. H. ., . . ., J I Oifl JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ADELINE DELLA PLUTA She looks like Bette Davis you will says Of course she does, but by the way This girl has class, and she has clothes, And always a boy friend wherever she goes. S. S. E., G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, C. I. F., I.. R. A., White Eagles. BEN PLOTKE Meet Ben Plotke of 229, A likeable chap, Fm sure Vou'll End. H. H. EDWARD ANTHONY POCIUNAS Pociunas favors adventure, That one can't censure. What if one does miss a class once or twice, On work alone we can't all suffice. Politician H. H. F' N f A is 1- J. Pocius ' en Al's around, gloom's awav, If girls are about, hels sure to stayg If Tony's around, he is there too. For Tony's his side kick all thru school. Water Ball '35, Junior Beseda, White Eagles, Frosh Champ in Base- ball. MARIE ZDENKA POSPISIL Her eyes are full of laughter, Her smile so very sweet, That just to know her, Is considered a treat. UC. PL Aff White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Forum, Social Science Economics, Household Arts, H. H. V JOSEPH ANTHONY PREDAN As a journalist Joe can't be beat, Because at this he's very neat. An alfable and courteous youth. He loves chivalry, honor and truth. Traveler, Dramatics Club, journalism, H. H. ANNA ELIZABETH PREPELICA Anna is popular with her friends, For upon her friendship you can depend, Her eyes are always full of fun, We'll miss her so when school is done. Honor Society, S. S. E., Ac- counting Club, Junior Beseda, H. H. STANLEY V. Pa P If St goe t O o wha bllr ak! ' e of the best, - at they can take. Civil Engineer. hite Eagles, junior Beseda, H. H. DUILIA PUCCINELLI Duiiwalks thru the halls with poise, Turning the heads of all the boys. However, she has eyes for none, Except M., who's her only one. Library Staff, G. A. A., French Club, S. S. E., L. R. A., C. I. F., H. H. BERNICE MARY RAGAiNis Her Souzabella'l does she play, In our band every day. She works so hard to get aheadg Very ambitiousf, 'tis said. jr. Beseda, W. E., Soc. Sc. Econ., C. I. F., Band, Band Club. H. H. ADELLA RANGE This is Miss Intelligencef She's got what's called elegance. Pep and style and what is more, She's lots of fun and has frie galore. Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Girl Re- serves, Vice-Pres. C. I. F., G. A. A.. French Club, White Eagles, S. S. E., Biology, Junior Beseda, Players 13 Toy Shop, Hall Guard. H. H. WILLIAM C. REISDORF Reisdorf is quite a jolly fellow, He has a heart which is ever mellow, Working with chemicals is his favorite game, And as an occupation he hopes to do the same. Chemat's Stoogef' Social Science Econ., C. I. F., X White Eagles, I.. R. A., H. H. 5 Q ix 3 , f' 4XA,'79'A '46-W' , O 'Y . , ye l J A NAQX 2 1 -KAR X jo N Mus a fellow iet g le, J K a friend whil A with 'en s for m miles Too away a our gi w h h' smi ' Athlet 'i J Beseda 'i Club, ent Whit s, Frenc lub, B logy Club, rosh-So 3 , Capt. HARRIETTE DOMICELLA RUBY Harriette that curly-haired lass, Always cheerful and bright in class, Humorous in time of fun, She's a pal all in one. South Side Junior Colle energy G. A. A., Junior Beseda, Slay 13, Girl Reserves, Whit agles. , J FQ . '7 ARRISONIAN 1935 M ,3 , Football ' 4. Lyme. D. RIKMAN Gaze upon this maid hletic, In her studies energe . She is also very kind. Friends like her are seldom found. Secretary, G. A. A.. H. H. V ANNE VIKTORIA ROBEK Whenever this helpful girl is around, Good will and humor are sure to be found, Persistent study rates her school work an E,', We're sure any teacher will quick- ly agree. I wish I knewf, Ass't Editor Harrisonian, Seciy Soc. Sci. Econ., Library Staif, G. A. A., C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, S. L. R. T., H. H. MARGUERVIE C. RocHFoRD We call her Peggy, just: for short, A likely girl, a dandy sport, She's slim and tall, a friend to all, You'll never see her out of sortsf' Actress or Lawyer. ' Players 13, Biology Club, Girl Re- serves, C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, S. S. ., White Eagles, H. H. MAEQTHEW EDWARD RODINA A very fine fellow, Is this man about town. He's always seen smiling, nd never wears a. frown. art of the Patnoude, Laskowski, Rodina Dish Washers Inc., Stamp, Jr. Beseda, Ofhcersy, R. O. T. C., French, Checker. Social Science Econ- omics, H. H. Mirmuau A. Roi-mc Who's the lass with smile so gay? Why, that's Millie. It's her wav, Even if the skies aren't blue. To give a smile to me and you. jr. Beseda, H. H. if Josrapi-1 RUDA She,s beau Joe ee kno t w in 's stu i e s not ow. A good frie to now. Vice-Preside of jr. Beseda, White Eagles, Club, Football '34, Civic Improvement Forum, Har- risonian Staff. ON 'JQARU CKA L,f,fc.f K 4 a oy? affiluiret anigsdlyf Bu 'ff 0 i 77 I H, ' Vojepeac , f E24 ogeeperf' Social Science Economics, H. H. JOSEPHINE T1-IERESE SARKAUSKAS Our own sweet: Jessie is the name, From far across the sea she came. She has blue eyes and curly brown hair, Both boys and girls as friends. she has her share. Circle the Globe. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Soc. Sci- ence Econ., jr. B eda, White Eagles, C. I. F., Volley all Champs ,33, G. B. O. C. ,33, Checker Club ,34, Spanish. Club '34, H. H. 4 . LILLIAN A. S Russi , With a cu! little dimple and a twinklg In r eye, , Happy-g 'luck ' goes passing by. 7' Vghene yo? see her, 'ii new frie she's outld, Girls! atfh your bo friends wh she's hjound. rf I uprivailx Secretary. iGir Reserve .Library Staff, Sec. o 5' legates, ec. C. I. F., S. S. E., H. JOHN J. SATALA In music Johnny is quite adept, He',s polished, suave, and very well kept. His line has gained for him un- disputed sway, Over the girls who wander his way. Great Violinistf' Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Jr. Beseda, Biology, A Cappella Choir, White Eagles, H. H. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 Lo ct, if W ' STELL . SEMPEK St a is our hining r, SYLVIA KATHERINE SAVATOVICH thei fi l at ar are. It's always her fate, She li an pleasing Every night a date. f ' Popular and petite, That's our Sylvia sweet. Honor Society, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., White Eagles, L. R. A., H. If LA 'VERGNE MARY SCHARFE Behold our Pepper: she can't be beat, A bunclle f fection from d to feet. Clever, v sa l s et nd small, O Her rs nality won us all Cross Country Cruiser. Sec. Girl Reserves, C. I. F., Biol- ogy, S. S. E., White Eagles, G. A. A., Glee Club, Senior Dramatics, French Club, Delegates, Hall Guard, H. H. MARION C. Sci-1RoEurrz Small and neat and quite petite, To know h certainly is a treat. Studious? ?es, and what is note, She collects 5 and NS' ' 'UV ' ,- the scor IJ .t ,v7if'Lib...i Jfpgseaa, wi Eagle., Girl Reserves, Libraiy . Honor Socie- ty, G. A. Qi., S. S. E., H. H.. Biology. EN SEBEK Our Helen is so ve swce . To every ne h es meet. But to t s, O my, O my, 'Sh amly does make them ig . Live and Learnf, H. H., Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., C. I. F., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, White Eagles. MARCELLA MARIE SEBEK Marcy is so charming and sweet. Her musical talent makes a heart miss a beat, She fascinates everyone where e'er she goes, With her happy smile and snappy clothes. - College White Eagles, Band Girls Auxil- iary Club, Band Club, Band. H. H. ROBERT C. SEFL This young fellow aspires to be a great musician and we can say for him, that he is well on the way to his goal. Band ,33, '34, '35, Band Club, R. O. T. C. -51- 5 v N-And she's gt something we call 'style. Artist, Secretary, and to live happily ever after. Honor Society, Roman Senate, Girl' Reserves, Art Club. White Eagles, Harrison Hustler. S. S. E. Club, G. A. A.. Vice-Pres. of French Club. josEP1-i SEMYCK of heart and clear of brain, He finds this drear existence al- fnost glorious thing, 'And sings because he cannot ' choose but sing. Chemical Engineer. Transferred from Quigley Semi- nary, Inter-school Champ '32, '33, Harrison Glee Club '35. MAuRicE SENNER B Always a leader in scholastics w And in outside activities, he al took part. This is none other than Maur' , The Sport Sputter from start. Builder upperf' Herald Staff, Harrisonian Sta , S. S. E. Club, White Eag es' Y. L., Biology Club, Student Foru C. I. F., A Cappella Choir, Oper Club, L. R. A., Glee Club, Delegate History Club ii re ANUEL M SHERDI ere is a f 1 5 . 1 I 8 And a law - i .- e ' wyer Social ence Economics u A H.H HARD D SHEVELENCO Harold has a clever way, 5 Of making friends with all, and! still, There's only just one girl for him, Her name? Oh, well. it rhymes with Mill, Diplomat. S. S. E., Acct., H. H. . x ' ist A- -v' as rY ' aging 1 . th 'Ia 'IV to ..... 0 - . -f - E - it YIOLANDA F. SIBALDI Tall and slim is our Yolanda, Everyday of her we're fonder. She's a charming lively miss. Ask F., he'll verify all this. Library Staff, C. I. F., Art Club, L. R. A., Girl Reserves, S. S. E., French Club, G. A. A., H. H. J B N x M: sk I f-Na ix Y- J R ne J-,Haig II: 2.2.50 E. ' f. H-gag msg :E 5 'c:P's.. ...::-'D 'o : m-ima: 935.530 35' roggmm f-2' 2.95, if ' :Fw 1 mm 5- :',:r' Q53- ,5-, 5.0- : :gg 'TKT' yn? JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 EDWIN JoHN FRANK SIERECKI Ed is' a joker, Andi a chemist now: Good in machine shop, He makes his bow. Machinist. H. H. AEMILIA L. V. SIKORA Always smiling, cheerful and bright, Makes our Emma a wonderful de- light. Happy, joyous, and jolly, too, A girl who is never blue. Secretarv. White Eagles, S. S. E., H. A. A., Baseball Champs ,34, H. H. Louis JAMES SIMA Always friendly, always gay, That's our Sima in every wav. . N Q' 3 Here,s a chap that will go far, As a chemical engineering stat. Chemical Engineer. Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., White Eagles, H. H. Gsoncs RAYMOND SIMONEK Simonku, come to the front, please, Do you remember than shark? His success we hope will speed. To the height of his manly art. H. H. bailllgiilnfffnlpfb 'E 9 l ng person ity -,OJ in ten up '229 as well him of fie ' A 5 H AH joia Science Economics Club, g . Baseball '34, ,35, Football '34, H Club, H. H. -52- RAYMOND Louis SOKOL Here's our All American football hero, Find Votava and there he'll bc. Ray also in his studies has some go: That makes him busy as a bee. Jr. Beseda, H Club, Football '33, '34, Biology Club, H. H, f LUCILLE J. So F A pretty s ur' Sunny, We alllagr she, is li oney. Her v ce an mil . ' ery sweet, A c ing rl v you to meet. ' ' te -, ' ' to a Criminol- gistf' r. Be White Eagles, Girl Re- serves, ' . E., G. A. A., H. H. JOHN S. SPACINSKY If what to do you are in doubt. Just ask John, he'll help you out. H. H. EDWARD SPURLIN, JR. Spurlin excels in basket ball. A really regular pal is he. A friend indeed to one and all. Ranks ace-high in popularity. 'QCollege Nlanfy flu Basket Ball '33, 4, Capt. fsjlfv H Club, J . M fo fjfjf FRANK STACK We hope good luck he'll never lack, And of success he'll. have a Ustackf' H. H. CONSTANCE V. STARK Fun and pleasure jo and laughter, That's r1ie,s al vs aft PEP, uick of ste Da or ' - oesn't matter. ' hy icl d a n Teacher. B amps ' , Sc l e- b Champs '3 o ey Ball Champs '34, Stud orum. Biol- ogy, G. A. A., C. L F., S. S. E., L. R. A., H. H. x il . J J JUNE ,X I-IARRISONIAN is . N l 1 s FRANK STBF Y 1 x ,jqgir james is l j His tricks sw neatf ' ., ' .j I'm sure 'hill make.' . if , ,. A snidrefs at pulling teeth. X A Dentist Band, Orchestra, S. S. E., Or- chestra Club, H. H., Band Club, Jr. Beseda, Sousa Club. ADELINE ANN STEJSKAL Few girls are as fine. As our Sweet Adeline. To be her friend is a great joy, Especially if you are a boy. Doctor's Assistant. Players 13, G.A.A.. White Eagles, S. S. E., C. I. F., junior Beseda, Girl Reserves, H. H., Ac- counting Club, French Club, Senior Dramatics. Rosen STENGL. M-lere is sa who is quiet and s r i is st ies are al- w the . t it ' 'v ambi- tion i position. ' C O cers' u 40 4 r. Be- Bandlt Biology Club, Boys Glee Club, .R.A . Harrison Staff, H. H. s a ri - , s , 1 v ' 1:-1 ' - . H 1 4 Y . Pletcher's' oogef' R. I ., ' , ' Hi A91 ff. I-BJ 75 -.T LILLIAN junrru S'rEPiNA Although she is modest and shv, Lillian has ambitions high, K, t To be an artist renowned. Not many girls like Lil are found. Artist. CIF.,H. H. .f ossvn STERBA x Here's to Sterba, one of the best, May good fortune with him rest: ' I How he did upset the girls! jnfbjx' They envied him those wondrous l CU! S. ,VX H I-I. MARY -IOAN STOIKOVICH Nlary, Mary, quite contrary, Does not suit the one we know. Instead she's prompt and never tarries, just the girl you want to know. Stylist X Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., H. H. fss- false ELIZABETH STRAK Quiet? Rather, ut oh so dear. We all like to have her near. She's pretty, too, as you can see. just the friend for you and me. t'Traveling. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, junior Be- seda, S. S. E., H. H. EUG E C A e ak li it comes ST s mtlher i clark: eyre sur at in e future. He will ake his mark. College Man. H. H., Herald, Cheerleader. Li- brary Stalf, Players 13, Stamp Club. Teo F. SZAFRANIEC When it comes to sports, Leave it to Ted. Basket ball or baseball. ,nough said. Gym Instructorf' White Eagles, H. H. HELEN ANN SULIK Of the Junior Beseda she is pres- ident, Also many other accomplishments has she, In all her classes she is excellent, And very proud of her are we. Pres. Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., C. I. F , L.R.A., WE., GR.. A C., H.H.A., Harrisonian Stalf, Biol- ogy, H. H. HENRIETTA SVEHLA Els and S's, rows on rows. Follow this lady wherever she goes. Gay and bright she can beguile, Life's dark moments with a smile. H.H EVELYN MARYA TABOR Evy's dark and pretty too, Always happy and never blue. When there's work, She's always on hand. That's how she became, The Nlajor of our band. Band ,33, '34, '35, Band Club, Sousa Club, G. B. O. C., jr. Be- seda, Biology Club, White Eagles, Roman Senate, S. S. E., G. A. A., C. I. F., L. R. A., H. H5 lr! hiswyj JUNE HARRISONIAN ' 1935 EVELYN P. TABOREk A Evelyn is sweet and fair, Has blue eyes and red-gold-hair. To sing on radio is her secret am- bition, We're sure she would bf a pleasant addition. Torch Singer. Soc. Sci. Econ., Acct., White Eagles, Pinafore, Glee Club, H. H. FRED Emir TATARCHUK A handsome blond is he, And in his line a success heill be. As toward fame he does come near, A better success year by year. Electrician H. H. FRANK j. TESKY To strive to succeed, Is the road to fame. A band tooter is Tesky, We'll remember his name. Second John Philip Sousaf, Band, Band Club, Stamp Club, H. H. I r FRAN MAZlCH n s t e boy with thx wavy Y l lc hair? 9 ' 9 ' is gryies in Zoo are . . s quite air f at 1 d -Q1 to slay, e he s vf t e girls who come Bugo1ogy Teacherf' Glee Club, Biology Club, L. R. A., C. I. F., Soc. Sci. Econ., H. H. IRENE BERNADETTA TRYBA Attention please, let me introduce to you, This pretty girl whois certainly true blue. She's smart in class and smart in clothes, With loads of personality this girl simply glows. Personal Writerf' Junior Beseda, Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Social Science Economics. C. I. F., H. H., Household Arts. WADE CHEOU TSAI We all will miss this dark, quiet lad, Who always made our school life glad. Diplomatf' H. H. I H3470 li I. 0 ku 2 f f :mice T1 uorn' er I eyes, and sh wit, it 'Fveryone made a hit. av get le , we all regret, r o' r we'll never forget. . K, Girl , H. H., S. S. E., ibrar aff, White Eagles, G. A. f Q fin Lillie II. es ,. I, F., French Club. that is al t o. In athl 'cs s is stuff, Ptsillwi i h 's . 3' thle c Hii ' nter-R Basebal ps '34, Volley Ball 5, B et B Official, H. H. DE AGNES M. Agnes Udeis so brig t and neat, Adorable and awfully sweet. We are sure no one can tell, That they have found a better pal. Private Secretaryf' Civic Improvement Forum, Girls' Athletic Association, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Harrison Accounting Club, Harrison Biology Club, Social Science Economics Club, Junior Be- seda Club Baseball '34, Volley '35, 1 RICHARD 6 Hereis to Ulisg may he find, Life to him is ever kind. I-I. H. JOSEPH JOH AN X Hereis t J , the pri of t l ning-stre t ll. entl man fo a a l. nd ho the ' for him fall K e .77 Glee 'HH lub, ol t te Soc. Sci. Econ., I... R A . . . Football '33, Basket e ball '35, H. H. ELIZABETH M. UZEL This girl has a wonderful person- ality. Her winning ways and ability to lead have endeared- her to all her friends. Interior Decorator. -J Biology, Jr. Beseda, Pres. of Social Science Economics, Girl Reserves, Library Staff, G. A. A., Household Arts, White Eagles, H. H. I 0' ,J fo? M .M fn A A JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 r ANNE BESSIE VACULA Curly dark hair and very neat, Her friendship makes our ha i- PP ness complete. To keep our friendship she certain- ly can, That's our pal, our sweet Anne. Detective H. H., Junior Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, S. S. E. Club, White Eagles. NoI1MA I. VANNUCCI f Is Vo A frie s a sure at they will s , In liffayo e all you Otto B. H. I-I. .ff ,Z MAIzsEII.I.Es IM. VONDRAS E k Marcy is rarely ever seen, Fgfrrone nowsa Peppy gginy' ithout her best girl Ie dnlrene. 0 pCS'he as brains, charm, and per- fan Popu r I S h eiflly the sonality - ' - - T 0,311 nds shes a olrligieregxjxtnipersonality wixs her Ms ' adv - Q ter n 0 or one' . C. I. F., L. R. A., ite ag s, Sl? G: AEAW Sem' Delegates, Giga Club, C. A. A., Ce D matlCS, la ers serves, Roman Senate, White Eagles, jr. Besecla, C. I. F., S. S. E., Hall Guard, H. H. ALICE MAY VESELY Introducing Princess Alice, Smart, lovable and petite. A captain in the band is she. Friendly, true, and ah! so sweet. Girl Orchestra Leader. Roman Senate, Band, Band Club, G. B. O. C., Girls Auxiliary, S. S. E., H. H. CHARLES VEsEI.Y III Musician, actor, scholar, too, What is there this boy can't do? Even if the answer's wrong, Life is just a smile and song. Band, H. H . REGINA S. VICTOR -English shark, I know that you. Or anyone else would have picked her, To M1 debates, or hand history dates, To be the genuine Victor. Teac'her. White Eagles, S. S. E. Club, Girl Reserves, Roman Senate, Library Staff. Z ADDIE . sA'rnc I ev y subject h highly . . asse - ' A on the upqem f he's always He sm d iix hatever be his F his strong ambition is far jrg es a, H. H. N cle Francais, H. H. HERBERT W. Voss Herb hails from the R. O.. What he's up to next you'll never know. And with the girls he's not slow, Because after him they go, go, and go. Lieut. R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Officers Club, H. H. EMII. Louis Vo'rAvA Emil is acke with mor nd - wir. 'M 4 In Whate r he does eems to ll: 5 W On the football field he's not W, very tame, , Win or lose, he's always game 1 Butcher.l' if-if Frosh-Soph '32, Football '335'34, H Club, jr. Beseda, Biology Club, H. H. MARIE PAULETTE VozAIz Marie is small and dark, She is also very smart, In addition, she's lovely, too, And that you find in very few. Lady Secretary Supreme. Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda. White Eagles, C. I. F., S. S, E. Club, Hall Guard. ANTOINETTE THERESA WACHALA Clever, appealing, sweet and ne t, Excelli g in spor an studi An a , un irl a t e A paiko all I. ies. '33 Volle hamps. onor Soc e Eagles, jr. Bes I X A. ., Girl erves, E Club, G. B. . C. ' , panish Club '34. -55- ' ' J A 41 7 Mc?-ia VIRGINIA is a She so neat, like White RUTH EMMA ILLXAM ,ff We all li e Ruthie you see. She ha rilliance, atm and per- son y. She's joll r' ancl always eet, wins hearts of all she eets. JUNE HARRISONIAN A 1935 S. S. E., C. JOSEPH J. W. Our crooner fears qwork, He sings all worries away. Bing H Club, Team. of them all. them H.H. MARTHA WEB Very pretty, quaintly sweet. Curly hair, and some athlete. Millions of friends, and even more, Thatys our Martyn whom we all adore. Bachlerette.,' President G A.A., Girl Reserves, Volley Ball Champs '33, White Eagles, French Club, C I.F., S S E, MARIE FRANCES WENZ1 To her, steno and type a game, Swimming and volley are sam ln ever h' g slgjg Our Ma 'e t y is ' arouncl the in my own airplanef' National Honor Society. Girl Re- serves, Junior Besecla, Volley Ball Champs '33, C I.F., G A.A.. S. S. E., H. H., French Club, Roman Senate. SAM D. WILENSICY He's a dnrinetist in the band. In the orchestra he also plays. As a sax player, he is first class: And from the solo championship he never strays. Mad Composer. Players 13, -l.Y L , Band Club, Band, Orchestra, H.H , Orchestra Club. in K ' ecretary to John D. Rockefeller. S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, C.I.F., Captain L R.A.,, Band Club, Sousa Club. H. H. GEORGE H. C. WILKE We our roads shall part we can only say: We,re glad we went with you part of the way. H. H. MARIE EVE N W1siNsKi Marie, ' ery rale, A ' t her few c n compar e'll never shirk, hen there is wor Success is h ' all will swear. ursef' 1 es ves, White Eagles, C,I. F., H. I-I., S. S. E. EDWARD WISNESKI We hope your life will be fair and clear, As the wishes your friends wish for you here. H. H. Wx OEHLCK ' r I'll ecome,', sai ,' nd o to ege . b He' cl r ed and 0 1 . o hi c ss was sent. c. Sci. co .,L.R.A.,CIF., LEON STANLEY WoJA Leo is a genial lv. , A bit impulsive- -' But not very Nd, , X He's hanclsom e e e, And enjoys a re cle of pop- ularity. X Wine as .M ' Baseball '32, '3 otball 2, '33, H Club, C. I. F I Xi ogy, S. .' E. Club, Student F u , hite Eag es, JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 DDEUS PAU WOJDU d sock5?1 b ll can a . X But b hem all. X o e ig gues soon. 1+ fini' Go to .orth Pole. Baseball '35, Piixte Eagles, H. H. 8ull!bHELEN WOLSKI Who IS sm In all the time? Who is singing all the while? ho is as pretty as pretty can be? Blondeyl,' Singer. S. S. E., Opera, Acct. Club, White Eagles, junior Beseda. H. H. if WAI.TER T. YAKEMCI-IUK A master of all subjects is Wally, Of this we are all sure. journalism he also mastered readily, And on the Honor Roll he was secure. Journalist. H. H. - JOHN CHARLES ZAHORA Always gay and always happy, just as witty as can be. Always bright and snappy, Golly! What a credit to his Mammy. Copper. R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Olhcers' Club, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, S. S. E. Club, Glee Club, C. I. F., Biology Club, H. H. ALEXANDER F. ZALESKI A civic leader in every way, Is Al, the chief of the L. R. A. In his studies he is very efficient. His points for success are quite sufficient. Restauranteur.', S. S. E. Club, C. I. F., L. R. A., Boxing, Wrestling, H. H. RICHARD W. ZBIKOWSKI Whatever comes we know that Dick, Will always to his duty stick. H. H. su wi agr ays End rIe in tl I ,-' Q , , g I K ng his n ei A a e w' I , ' 'll Th i - -1 f' , t eginnin not the end. fry -.57.. CHARLES L. ZDENEK, JR. A fellow with great intellect. Who was one of the ubohak sharks. And no woman does he select. But as a sport he does his part. Ambassador to Bohemia. Junior Beseda, Gymnastics, H. H. ALPHONSE FRANCIS ZEnRAusI4As A art st is his blonde he- o t lks t whenever c . e ed and popular and full of g d grace, His ame from our memories we'll never erase. Chemist. Roman Senate. Harrisonian Busi' ness Staff, H. H. CHRISTINE ,lol-IANNA ZEFRAN A disposition gentle and sweet. Cute of face and form. Big brown eyes, smile so neat. She's taken all of us by storm. Undertaker. G. A. A., White Eagles, House of Reps., Student Forum, L. R. A., Biology Club. VIOLA ESTHER ZIELINSKI Lucky girl with eyes so blue. Brains, looks, and friends galore, That she's got everything is quite true, Who could ask for anything more. English Teacher. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. S. S. E. Club, White Eagles, Student Leader Round Table, Lost: 61 Found. DoRIs H. ZIE'rLo w' in 4 ar n irl esides bc' retty - Sheys as . Co an n Secretary to a wealthy traveling womarI.'l Honor Society, Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Soc. Sci. Econ. Club, C. I. F., H. H. GEORGIA A. ZINE Tall and dark and itty, too, l ays smilin true, ula 9 , iends galore, on ding many more. 2' urse. Girl R es, H. H., S. S. Bc E., Library S a , Wh't agles. G. A. A., C. I. '., a rench Club. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 MILTON FRANK PETRICK joi-:N SANDRICK JOSEPH SHRAMOVICH He's a high light in our hand. A fellow who will do his share. He has his friends: he has his Music eatsl out of his hand: Always friendly, kind, and square. foes: A great band master he will be, H, H. But he's a good fellow, everyone And may we all be there to see. knows. H. H. H. H. ..5S- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ? Q i ,u I JI 15, 9' Q-? Q J' ' W E, 4' -is H, N- Y K 1.64, f V 2 'Q 'A Ni L ' ggghg 7 f- I riff ff.. 1 'aku 11' , X ' ' iw. W1 fb JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Farewell We are leaving, we know not why . . . As each transient being casts its shadow across the sunlit path, so we, who travel cast ours. Four years but spell a moment on that long trail that leads upward, yet each moment may mean a century. The memories that we bear with us as we go spell all there is of the lost-and-gone. To some they are athletic success, to others they are curricular achievementg to all they mean eternal happiness and youth .... Youth is the one period in life we neither forget nor regret, and the years that follow but make more sacred these years we know we can never relive .... You who follow, remember this: Long and nobly did Mr. Morse guide us, and we have now welcomed another great man into Harrison. Tolerant, friendly and loving, as alive, active and human as youth itself, Mr. Cassell will inspire and guide you always, and as his presence will urge? you onward, so the memory of him will replenish each dying fire of hope that rises within us! as we pass off into the years and silence which enshroud us on our strange pilgrimage to the Shrine of Destiny .... As Time's echo-chimes roll out the passing of the years, And we who linger, linger but a day, The mem'ry-visions come stealing through our tears, And into the shadows fade fast away .... I v . . ' ' Like the timorous brook that fears to meet the sea, Meanderin l lin erin on some rock-strewn shore, g Y g gp We ause, now, to make this last reat lea: P U g , Carry on . . . We disappear . . . and are no more . . . CHESTER OPELOWSKI, january Class President, 1935. K, As we look back over these past four years, it is easy to estimate by the landmarks along the road the value received of our school career. As a class we have nts perhaps done extraordinarily well, but we do have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that we have tried hard and that we have done our very best to hold the standards of our school. Our varsity teams, as well as our band, have done their best so that the prestige gained by our predecessors should not be diminished. This is well shown by our '33 football team and '34 baseball team, both of which won the City Public High School Championship, the latter winning it for the first time since 1916. Our splendid band gained nation-wide acclamation in '33 and '34 by capturing the national title. These results, however, could never have been attained without the untiring work of the faculty. They have done their utmost to make us successful. For this, dear faculty, we thank you wholeheartedly, and trust that the future years may prove that your work was not in vain. The time has now come when, by every law of right and justice, we must tear our- selves away from 'the associations of the High School and step out alone, no longer the 'fgrave and reverend seniors of school life, but one and all mere freshmen in life's school. Therefore, to you who follow, we hand the steering wheel, hoping that you will keep a guiding hand on it and equal, if not surpass, the standards set by your predecessors. THADDEUS DENNKS KROLICKI, June Class President, 1935. -50- S E xi JU MSX WW ff M ,ff X 1935 l M 1 N. QQQ 7 v ,, .5 Q iii ' Q u Q. WW' gi ml Xwc. 5333 MAA, ,N ,ix A P . QW RWM ML ' Mf?f':J'b' +A M AMW Mer, L- A Ha, ,,- 'Z V A w ,-vw R fu-M ,K ,L- ., . f J ,. '44 M. we 'f,f:5..2w',.- 15:41-'A '4'.'A.- X 4 A . . ' ' 4 2, -.Nz -.,,A-,gr-. H, v -. V ' A 4 f J., , ,Vw1 v, ,:,-1 ' V ' .' -5 -'M' 451f,m,-'ff' qw -f 1 . I 4 'e, 7 . -. , LX . rim' Lv I ' , .ff , K , A 1 .vi ., ,, X - 5 qi Ia - . ' -'l ' iv 1 f ,L ', .1 ,., - V a. A ' . T 1 .el , ' - , X ., , ,, . X - ' . r-' ' V ,Q 3- V- -l ,, . . 6 ., V X R 4 f ' 1 ' ' , 'X '!.hJ ?ta f .ahxi K- W . ' 1913 1 'W Lg? xx. 511:31 - , - W 4-. . Any-I 4 . ' - -ix H '. 50.453 4 K .X K , . v V :?,W'a:-fy ' fish A ' , -Q RQ-.V.'f. L. ,V .I 4' 'bi ,af,1-- ' ' ,J-:,4 ' 1 4 -'Wy fl ' Y .,-.9 nqflgv N A' , .f Q AA ., , ..w.9,. - I 1 -, 1 .- '-- 1 w, -N ,P .W-fy ,1 .ff ,N 'yn f Q o T H, 1 J' ' xV A F5-ff! ' - V . . g ' h R! gef'21.R4 , -. 3 .58 - . in ' 9133, if 1 ', va -Ay f - 'H ,E .- a v,i , 1 'y,. ' y. Y 3, .1 is' ' - N ' , ' , Pm . A Xia. ' W vl nn:-fy ' 1 rf ' . nf , ' ' x ' .ral . P A M 1. .K ,. , 1 , -Q-V f, -- - , . In , E I - , Q M' fy, , w y ,A U.. '- . V. -Lx- v., -'A xx! - , ' A .V 4 V ,g 1 - X .1-. '. , 9, , A '-vu , E , ' H gg? ' Al fx Y xv: K' I. N - 't ' 4 , F -1 I . ,N Q' f - . lf x . : ,g A k if 7 -I Y L I ,, - v I I 4 ' .J - 5' 5 X J: xx Y fx Q -.' ' K ff' . s . , f ,L X, 41, ' 4 -.L . -4, A 'W' L 44, f N - . - 1 . . 'X -' lt. , 1 -f .'- nr' 1', g ' - - - 5- sa Q fun 3 - ' A '-...., ,tx ' - , - K., ' fx, .L , . N 5 ,Q M- ' . - 5 3 P. , L A, ,- ' ' ' x V . -- ,+-- h ,- , .,, V. K A K ' v .,,, -gt X R A 55.05 , A , ' X' Q I . A - -1 'Q '. 1 . K ,V - - -A.:- I 1 ' AA A ' 'INN M X . -N. , N A K Q 1 A, if .T , L 'A' X- . Q 1 . p 1 W , my A . w 'Tp N l .55 , VX ' -, ya 1 LN Q. X W ' Q x A L 4 , ' T ' 1 F 'S x , 1 1 1' 'W 1- 4w'? 4 'X .4....... , . . V , , 1 ,, pw ff' , , , , as ,,. , . ,A .. , A x 1 JU IA X Nw Y JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 I The Seniors to the Juniors Listen, dear Juniors, and you shall hear, Some good advice for the coming year. Be always obedient, dignified, sweet, Remember your manners whenever you eat, Don't shout in the halls, that is dangerous and rude, Let your voice and your necktie be always subdued. Let your lessons be perfect and then you will see How pleasant and jolly your teachers can be, Donit kick your dear classmates in rage, in the shins, You'll be sent to Eighth Study to repent of your sins. Don't grab your girl friend by the hair of her head, I-ie's an ill-mannered ruffianf' of you will be said. Good manners are really a fine thing to own, The rude and ill-bred ones are left quite alone. Don't go to the Book Store when you should be in study: Mr. Turley will chase you though the alley is muddy. In short, take us Seniors as models of right: Then your present will be happy, and your future be bright, And if in our conduct there are some faults to tell, Excuse them, dear Juniors, we really meant well. And if you correct them, then no one will be More glad to approve of it, Juniors, than we, For we all are most eager to honor our school: More glory to Harrison, should be our rule. THE SENIORS. The Juniors to the Seniors Weill always learn our lessons well, As you did do, And in the halls we'll never yell, We'll be like you. Our steps shall always be like yours, Sedate and slow, Our voices shall be just like yours, Gentle and low. We'll never, never, kick our friends, That isn't nice, We'll gently tread upon their toes, By your advice. We'll always to our girl friends say, Sweet damsel, too, Remembering that thatis the way You used to do. We'll never, never, say Q'Oh, yeah? You never did. And always most politely we Will lift our lid.,' We'll praise your gifts, forget, your faults, And send to you Best wishes for a great success Whate'er you do. THE JUNIORS. .-.54.. JUNE HARRISQNIAN was Ulmwnmwv-'f , . . W .-afw-..,a-ann-.M..v. J... FSA an is 1 JO N ,I asa: 'z M 5' ,-,gg , Wx. Lg -af 'SQ 5' -1. AIALA A 4 I fi. V CY JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 The Seniors to the Sophomores Once upon a time some little pupils came to Harrison High School. They were so very little, that everybody, including the Faculty, felt sorry for them, and considerately passed them through their Freshman Year. Now these ungrateful littlepupils became Sophomores and as such, grew most arrogant and scornful. They stepped on the toes of the grave and reverend Seniors, they made strange noises in the halls between classes, they caused the hearts of their teachers to overflow with bitterness, since instead of learning their lessons, they tried to imitate radio comedians. In assembly they gave powerful and life-like imitations of bad-tempered menagerie animals. They developed voices of piercing quality and most unpleasant sound. And now what do you suppose happened to these unpleasant little Sophomores? VV hy, one morning they awoke, and found that all their noses had been painted blue, and they were so ashamed that they went and hid in the jungles of Africa, where they are now called Suffer-mores, and they are now pursued day and night by wild animal hunters who want to put them in zoos or stuff them for museums. Therefore, Sophomores, heed this dreadful story, avoid all the faults of these unhappy people, and take as your models the stately Seniors. If you do so, all will bd well, and in the firm conviction that you will follow our advice, we, the Seniors, bid you farewell, and wish you' all possible success and happiness. THE SENioRs. The Sophomores to the Seniors Oh, mighty Seniors, you have wrung our hearts with the terrible tale of the blue-nosed Suffer-Mores! We will, indeed, profit by it, and in return will tell you a story that we heard long ago from the great and ruly Baron Munchausen. The Baron, it seems, invented a telescope by which he could see into the future. One turn of the screw would cause a thousand years to pass. The Baron, who was at 'the time dwelling 'on a new continent which had recently arisen in the Baltic Sea, felt that he would like to look at his native Chicago, and particularly at the Field Museum, where there were many specimens procured by him and his men. So he turned the wonderful telescope in the direction of the museum, gave the screw a full turn and gazed. He saw a huge crowd gathered around a strange looking creature in a glass case. It seemed to be mostly head, and the people were staring at it with great curiosity. Finally an opening in the throng enabled the Baron to see the sign attached to the case. It read: I-Iighschoolius Seniorius, extinct live hundred years ago. The race died because no hats could be made big enough to fit them, and so they died of petrifaction of the brain. One good story deserves another, Seniors, so we send you this in return for yours, and with it send our sincere good wishes. Both the stories are jokes, but our good will is most sincere, and we will do our best to make you and Harrison proud of us. THE Som-Ioiviouas. -53- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 ZA 221 X M Ml my f Q8 YV JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 To the Freshmen, Farewell! From the summit of Graduation Peak we look back into the First Year Valley, and viewing the painful way by which we have reached our present imminence, we are moved to send to you certain warnings by which you may avoid certain disasters, which verily, are but too well known to us. First, it is fitting for a Freshman to walk humbly, donit try to run the school: the Principal and the Faculty won't appreciate your motives. We know. Don't criticize the upper classmen loudly and openly, their tempers are not always perfect, and they sometimes get violent. Don't regard your studies as an unnecessary part of your school life, a reasonable amount of study harms no one. Save your school, but not so much that you stick to it for six years or more. It is sometimes no honor to be known as the oldest inhabitant. Be honest, fair, and give the other fellow the chance you want him to give to you. So shall you reach Graduation Peak with few regrets and many joyful memories, memories will grow dearer as the years roll by. Remember school is but a smaller world and the world but a larger school, and the rules of one are in most cases the rules of the other. We owe our school a debt of gratitude which we can only pay by so acting that in future years, Harrison: may be proud of us and feel that the earned ellorts put forth by us here have not been wasted. THE SENIORS. Good-bye to the Seniors From the depths of the valley we gaze with admiration and awe at you upon the mountain top. The way looks rough and steep to us and many perhaps will fall by the way. Yet perhaps if we keep your warnings in mind most of us-too-may some day come to wear about our heads a halo as bright as that which now encircles the brows of the mighty seniors. Yes, we will tread carefully, if the Faculty frowned on your suggestions, who are we to offer any? Our criticisms of ouri scholastic supervisors shall be made in low whispers and in dark corners. Never will we be seen in 109, a place, where we have seen some of you at times, though perhaps you just went in to see the goldfish. We too, love the goldfish but we will look at them from the corridor. Never, never, will we bring the neighbors dog to school with usg never, never, will we cut studies to go around the corner, and so cause Mr. Turley to run the risk of catching a cold in chasing after us. Never, no, never, shall Mr. Loomis chase us down the hall during eighth period, for truly these things you never did and in all things we will strive to follow the example you have set. We, the humble Freshmen, with our scholastic road still to travel, heartily congratulate you who have completed the journey and with all sincerity wish you well. T1-is FRESHMEN. JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 I Q W W . -1-'ua' I Kb .i.LL........ LJ mf .,. .IUNE I-IARRISONIAN 935 The Jungman Faculty Head of Branch, Walter V. Strawe TEACHERS Robert Ashley Claude Boyer Marguerite Byrne Winnifrede Gault Frederick Gjesclahl Agnes I-loulihan OFFICE HELP George Declcer George Dyclo R. Charles Jicha Ira Oertli Dorothy Pattison Harold Pomazal Elsie Seaton John Van Wazer Caroline Laclcovic Mildred Siranovic jungman Branch of Harrison High School - - 11.1 , rsfgswsizesgi- , N ., .. ege:'13esi17.95126-f.. ' ,M i N ,WR Erik' K ' ' - E -X -A 39-rw -76- .IUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 -Iungman Champion Volley Ball Team Captain: Mary Cahay The hlungman Girls' Volley Ball Team originated as a room team in Division 302 with Mary Cahay as captain. After tireless practice hy the girls and patient coaching hy Miss Kuglin, a strong team was huilt up. Having led her girls to the top hy defeating every team at jungman, Mary set her aim toward the championship over' the whole school, with the result that her group of huslcies soon captured the victory over all who accepted its challenge, including the main huilding Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Teams. jungman takes great pride in this team and we are expecting to hear more of these girls as they try to achieve even greater fame as athletes of the' main building. Jungman Baseball Champions Ar the .lungman hranch of Harrison High School, the inter-mural program opened in the late fall with a haslcet hall tournament. Having only a limited numher of hoys enrolled we managed to get eight teams in the tournament, in which every team played each other twice. The championship game was played on the last day of the fall semester and was won hy the Room 206: Sweeney, Valeselc, Urban, Fiala, Howard, Rocelc and l-loluh. The spring semester was started with an inter-room hasehall tournament in which five teams were entered, 104, 306, 206, 203 and W. S. Ar the present writing it appears to he a toss up hetween the 104 team and the W. S. team due to the steady playing of Fallcen, Howat, O,l-Ialloran, Smith and Hanzleck for 104 and Michalicka, Walacka, Ur- hzm, Cuvat, Grames, Divis and Vacunis for the W. S. ,77- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 JUNQNQNBENWRS 25 QNBQB HX AND 13 YEW SENKGRE U , ww.-M---. .. , v JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Jungman Branch Seniors: Divisions 205, 302, 206, 104 The Njungman seniors are pupils who are Hnishing the last semester of work offered here in their respective courses, and who will be prepared for more advanced work in other schools next semester. Most of our seniors transfer to 3B grades at Harrison where it is expected they will uphold the high standards of scholarship and citizenship that they have set for themselves as leaders of the branch. The present senior group numbers about one hundred twenty-seven and includes pupils of the following grades and courses: ZA General, ZA Commercial, 2B Technical and a few promoted on special programs. Many of these pupils have attended school here since this building was first an Elementary School, and later a Junior High School, and they have come to a deep affection for the school. To them we bid a sad farewell with a hearty wish for good luck in the new fields they will have to conquer. 2B's: Divisions 303, 304, 104 Although we shall greatly miss our seniors, Jungman is happy over the fact that another group of about one hundred fifty pupils has been very actively engaged this semester in qualifying to 611 senior shoes next year. Within this group are some of the finest and we are looking toward their becoming some of the best leaders our school has ever had. 1A's: Divisions 305, 306, 206, Woodshop just emerging from the green freshies stage, this group of about one hundred forty- eight is beginning to sit up and, take notice of Jungman life. By now its members are very familiar with the ways of the school and they are becoming loyal supporters of all her activities. In each 1A division, outstanding students are already coming forward in the fields of scholarship and sports-to mention nothing of the social favorites at the lockers, in the halls or on the playground. jungman is watching this group for great accomplishments in the near future. Freshmen: Divisions 201, 203, 308 Three divisions are included in the enthusiastic group of Nfreshiesi' who began their high school careers at Jungman this semester. We do not know these people as well as we do our older studes but we are hoping for many worthy achievements by them because reports show that most of them are reflecting much credit on the schools from which they came, chiefly the Walsh, Jirka, Komenslcy and Jungman Prevocational Schools, with a few from Tilden Providence of God, and Sacred Heart Schools. Good luck to you, FRESI-HES! .- 79- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Rings In the Sawdust This operetta presented by the Jungman Branch of Harrison High School marks an achievement of which we are proud. We certainly admire and appreciate the leadership and efforts of Dorothy Pattison who directed the cast and of Charles Jicha. who assisted and acted as accompanist. The Harrison Band with its spirited music added the last note of perfection. The formality and restraint which sometimes dominates a musicale was relieved by the spirit of fum that permeated the entire performance. The brilliant parade, the spectacular dancing, the crazy clowns, and the chattering crowds waving their gay balloons bought at the booths, manifested the circus spirit throughout. Director . . . . DOROTHY PATTISON Accompanist .... . CHARLES JICHA Band-Conducted by Assistant Conductor . JOSEPH F. EWALD Scenery and Lights .... JOHN R. VAN WAZER Advertising and Ticket Sales . ROBERT L. ASHLEY CAST OF CHARACTERS Toby Dunn, Owner' of the Circus . . . . JACK BUGNER Sally Squeezem, In love with Toby . . HELEN GELLER, ANNA VANISH Alonzo Squeezem, Sallyis father, a banker . . . . RAY NAUS Marybelle jaybird, A widow in love with the banker . . . MARJoR1E FAY Willie jaybird, Her spoiled son ...... FRANK PETRAS Eliza Slimmer, The widonfs sister DOROTHY MICHALEK, VIVIAN DAVIS Inky Snow, Colored helper in circus . . . FRANK MIPARCTK Dinky Moore, Irish helper in circus . . . PAUL JEMBRZYCKI Leader . . . . FRANK MINARICH Barker . . . . STANLEY PLATEK -80- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ' 'Q' A . -- i -f K T 'Y N, ,Na ky M I KL. ' fi 'V ' ff af -.4 I 5 V ff' 1' .. ' 514. ,sf J 1 I ' E 1 K SNAPS Lk vu -81- if W. , . W' . JUNE ie Q E AR' 0 ONIAN X kk .135 ? X. 3' 4? E nf .- M ' 4 W If H war. ' if V - , 1 W . . . W Row, Left to Right: Assistant Coach ,Feigenbaum, Coach Dougherty, Manager Kostal, Baxa, Kost, Danalewich. P. Knolla, Ondrla, Falco, Geguzis, Boike, Zimmer, Pilch, Becker, Koplin, Orsatti, Bohanek, Lombardi, Manager Ruda, Assistant Coach Aflrunti. Middle Row: Trembacz, Galbovy, Brown, Hauer. Meskowski, Slomka, Pellegrini, Kucera, Jusczyk, Brost. Cavallo. Bottom Row: Zelinski, Votava, Sokol, Biagi, Perri, Mundhenk, Capt. Rimmicci. Malinowski, Mackiewicz, Musil. J. Knolla, Bucos. Football Although not having enjoyed as successful a season as his teams of the previous three and four years experienced, Coach Dougherty must be complimented for what he did with this year's team. With but two regulars returning, Capt. Rimicci and Paul Ondrla, the Tech. eleven opened its season against Marshall. Besides losing 13-7, and breaking a string of eighteen consecutive victories at Mills Stadium-barring a tie-Coach Dougherty lost the serviced of Paul Ondrla who broke his wrist midway in the game and was unavailable for the remainder of the season. Mentor Bob, however, made replacements and the Hornets bowled over their next four opponents, Farragut, Austin, Kelvyn Park, and McKinley. Hard luck once more struck the team. Tom Boucos, plunging halfbaclc, was injured 'in the Crane game and was available for but a few minutes, in the game in which his plunging was badly missed, the Hornet eleven failing three times to put the ball over the goal line from within the three yard line, with four, three and four downs to go respectively. Although losing 13-7 to Crane, the Hornets showing in this game can be attributed to the fact that during the intermission and the entire second half, a rain fell making the grid- iron very heavy which was not to the lilcing of our boys. SEASONS RECORD X Harrison 6 Marshall .,.. 13 Harrison 19 Farragut . , Harrison 14 Austin ..., .,,, Harrison 19 Kelvyn Parlc . . Harrison 19 McKinley , , Harrison 7 Crane .... . . . Harrison 0 Mooseheart . , . Harrison 14 Bloom Township ...84- I Q fl' WS ., .XX JUNE ARRIS. IAN , 1935 Front Row, Left to Right: Trohcllo, Huhona. Kroutstrunk. Bryski, Urhan iCapt.l. White. Rear: Hamm lNlgr.j. Bezecny, liunchak. Kolarik, Barkech. Meissner. jams, Coach Carlson. Heavyweight Basket Ball The Heavies were the tall: of the town during the first half of the season because of the big scores by which they defeated opposing teams. Franlc Bryslci seemingly could have defeated several teams single-handed. He ran up the amazing high scoring total of 87 points in four league games. Capt. Wenskus and Stanley Zadel contributed generously to the point totals in each game. Unfortunately, this machine was wrecked in February when Bryslci, Wenskus, and Charles Zadel graduated. Perhaps Harrison would have hnished as Chicago Champs if these boys could have played to the end of the season. We are proud, nevertheless, of having reached the semi-finals where we lost to Tilden, who ultimately won the city title. In league contests, Harrison won six, losing just one in the Central Section to Tilden. Lightweight Basket Ball After a successful practice season, the lights failed to live up to expectations. Their record for the league competition was two games won, and five lost. Several regulars were lost to the team through graduation. This, of course, brolce up a team which was just rounding into form. Next year may be a better one for Harrison. There are several members of the team returning to school' in the fall whoi will, we hope, be the nucleus of a top-notch aggregation. Front Row: Fisher. Nechvatal, Perog. Spurlin lCapt.l. Cech. Cihira. Kus. R'ar: Hamm lMgr.l. Balcun, Kane. Rohhin, Zientck, Kovaceviih, Conch Carlson, a ss -- A 1 JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 as f gi Seated: Pokornv lBatboyj, Kuchaj, Retel, Casselli, J. Groszek, Kozica, Barth, Balcun, Stack. Pokorny llVlgr.l. Kneeling: Jaros, Sczeplcowslii, Platek, Jusczcyk, Meskowski, Wojdula, Ondous, Pelligrini, Ondrla, E. Groszek. Stancgxilngick Coach Carlson, Geguzis, Karlovsky, Urban, Trofidlo, Krolicki fCapt.j, Cibira, Wojcik, Gajnak, Slomka. ac iewicz. Baseball At this writing the Baseball Season is almost over. Harrison loolcs as though it will and we expect it to, repeat history and capture the City' Championship, which it won last year. A comparatively green team, excepting a few reserves from last year, is doing great worlc for the honor of the school. Soccer Due to the laclc of a coach, I-larrison's Soccer Team was not organized until late October. With the coming of Coach Maloff the team was assembled and was found to consist of only two veterans, Maly ancl Galandak, plus inexperienced first: year men. The season was not very successful from the point of view of victories won, but highly so as to spirit and cooperation. The fine work of Pislcule, Opasanslci, Galandak, Sugit, Popela, Ben- lcowslci, Natonak and Fisher, indicate an excellent team for next year. Considering its handi- caps, the team made a showing of which the school may well be proud. The following men recqeived letters: Bouse, Pislcule, Warash, Greenberg, Forest, Houzilc, Krolicki, Wanish, Prawdzik, Galandak, Captain Maly, Siegel, Opasanski, and Pochebut. Top Row: Benkowski, Bouse. Piskule. Natonak. Worash, Greenberg, Forest, Honzik, Krolicki, Coach Nlalofl. Bottom Row: Fisher. Wanish. Prawdzik, Galandak, Captain Maly, Siegel, Opasanski, Popela, Turev. Q-w i l-IARRISQNI AN !-W 1935 R I RA FOOTBALL CHAMPS f DIV. RM, H3 Fu-mn Row. In-ft rn Right' Nlikf- Rmzxk. Gus Bs-1:-rnv. Gen. Ringl, C11--sn-r Bic-ln-rki, PMN- Parsl- Rvmr Row' Otto Snrlwr, lfdw. Jackowlak. Fdw, Czachor, ,lov Klvrka, Tonv Mllas. Ill llvs. llrnnva Balounz 110 alt:-r . ' mn Und plan-jg 137 IIN, Zwgmum Rmur Hn. Ifdwnrd Tratidlo: Hn-nvvwvlgln. john Knnlln: 133 llws, Rmmnnd Karlnvskvg jmm-x Cf. Nlmfhman BASKET BALL CHAMPS 3 DIV. RM. 305 Front Row: Cv. Druska. Warren Mifhelsen. Wm, Hassett, Ed. Burns. Rn-ni Rnvv Waltv Wlezivn, Emil Marc-crk, lam:-5 Doylv. joseph Lutfy. 1,10 144 4 4kJ VA! JR s 5 , . ,m'f .QI n.'- j JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 The G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Harrison is one of the few clubs at Harrison restricted to girls only. One of its many objectives is to create a feeling of good sportsmanship, and a desire to further the girls to making their acquaintances and friendships in the school. The G. A. A. has shown in many ways its willingness to work for the school and its members have cooperated in every way with the rules and principles of ther school, holding every one sacred. It has broadened these girls' views on good fellowship, team work, fair play, school spirit, and above all, cooperation. All these and many more only prove the worth while of the G. A. A. to ther girls andl to Harrison. Mrs. Kazda, who has been the sponsor of the G. A. A. for many years, has cooperated in every respect to make the G. A. A. among one of the prominent clubs. Girls' Intramural Volley Ball The Volley Ball Champs of Harrison, January '35, were the Senior girls from 320. These Champs were led by Emily Bielke who is Captain of the team. They are, left to right, as pictured: Bottom, Inez Cescato, Monnie Fantozzi, Anne Klucinskas, Emily Biellce, Mildred Kulcman, Emma Bulsis, Connie Stark. Top, Agnes Ude, Sue Cernalc, Mary Da Prato, and Emma Silcora. In reward for their playing they were awarded 35 with heavily woven cloth numerals, given to them by the G. A. A. 1 -gg- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 I H Club The H Club aims toward clean athletics and good sportsmanship, and has stimulated a desire for these in the whole school. The only requirement for membership is an H - the school emblem for any athletic team. Among the really side-splitting events of the year is the H Club initiation. The initia- tion 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 Twistv and Old Man Atlas were seen again in the halls of Learnin'. This year the H-Club has participated in numerous activities. The Ping Pong Tournaa ment did much to arouse the enthusiasm of its members. The winners of this tournament led by Cech met the Young China Ping Pong Club members, in China-town. The H Club is a member in good standing in the National Athletic Scholarship' Honor Society. It owes whatever success it achieves to the interest of Mr. Krupar, its sponsor, and Mr. lVlacGowan, Board of Control member. The H Club also wishes to thanlc Mr. Maclear for his interest in this club and for the helpful suggestions offered. The ofhcers of the club are: President . . . H. .IAROS Secretary ....... H. Musu. Treasurer ...... M. MATOUSEK W ' -SQ- AC TI fx JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 TIE Harrisonian Staff january june MARTIN RosoFF . . . . . Editor-in-Chief .... . , . IRENE BARTOSIAK LEWIS SPIVAK .... ..,,. A ssistant Editor . , . ........ ANNE ROBEK Gsoncs MAYER ..,. ..,. B mines: Manager . . . . . CAs1Mm KRzYsToN LEONA RUTKOWSKI .,,, . . . Art Editor . . . .... RICHARD AUGUST ASSOCIATE STAFF Literary-William Boucos, La Verne C'Munt, Selma Coleman, Eleanor Fillco, Eleanor Goodman, Au Vergne Hargitt, James I-Iybl, Marian Koluder, Helen Konstantakes, Jewel Lucino, Adella Range, Joseph Rucla, Maurice Senner, Ella Visus. Business-Edwin Fisher, Robert Mitchell, Peter Ochwatuk, Karyl Patnoude, Robert Stengl, Alphonse' Zebrauskas. ' Art-John Banky, Filiamija Ciparis, Clara Jacobson, Raymond Karlowski, Adelle Oglo, John Satala, Stella Sempek. Stenographers-Eleanor Gierz, Alice Kuliclc, Marion Polivlca, Stella Sempek, Helen Sulik, Marie Vozar, Marie Wenzbauer, Ruth Williamson. l -92.- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 l The Parent-Teacher Association The Harrison Technical High School Parent-Teacher Association was organized in November, 1932, with Mrs. Walter Truc as its,first president. The theme for this ear is Constructive Leisure Time For Our Youn Peo le. Y g P In June, 1934, a farewell luncheon was tendered to our retiring principal, Mr. Frank L. Morse, with many prominent educators and community leaders attending. A Tea and Reception to the faculty and new principal marked the opening meeting in October. A Parents' Night was held later in the month to acquaint fathers and mothers who are unable to attend day meetings, with parent-teacher work and an instructive and entertaining program was given. At Christmas time thirteen bushel baskets of food were packed and distributed per- sonally by P. T. A. members to needy families in the Harrison district. A Vaudeville Show for Student Aid was given in March, 1935, and S112 was realized in this project. Among the outstanding speakers during the year were the following: Mr. George F. Cassell, principal, Mr. Leonard Sercliukg Mr. Norman Cook of the Boys' Club, Miss Elsie Hammerman of the Chicago Public Library, Major von I-iolzendorff of the R. O. T. C.g and Mr. Robert Gregg, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. OFFICERS President . . . MRS. B. F. MIKUTA First Vice-President . MRS. FRANK RABR Second Vicc-Preridcnz Miss MARINDA MILLER Recording Secretary . . MRS. S. SHEA Corresponding Sccrcfary MRS. L. MANATA Treasurer . . MRS. FRANK CAREK Historian MRS. WALTER TRUC 393, JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 as .. The Harrison Band Parents' Association The Harrison Band Parents' Association is an organization composed of the parents of Harrison band members and anyone else interested in the welfare of the Band. The object of the association is to give financial and moral support to the Band, the upkeep of which involves buying and repairing instruments, furnishing sheet music, music lessons, ransportation to contests, and incidental expenses too numerous to mention. The Band Parents' Association is affiliated with the Chicago Public High School Band and Orchestra Association and the Lawndale-Crawford Community Council. During the past year many novel affairs were given for the purpose of raising funds for the Band. A Chinese Party was given in November and netted 585. In December the Annual Band Concert was sponsored and almost S400 was realized. Probably the most outstanding achievement of the Harrison. Band Parents' Association took place when the association financed the trip to the National Band Contest held at Des Moines, Iowa, in june, 1934. 51,400 was raised in three days by popular subscription to send eighty-eight band members, the band director and four chaperons. Upon the return of the Band with' the National Championship, a Victory Banquet was sponsored by the Association in honor of the Band. City and National Contest medals were presented to each individual band member in recognition of this achievement. In january, 1935, fifteen band members were chosen to participate in the National High School Band Clinic held at Urbana, Illinois. The Band Parents' also financed this trip. In May, 1935, thirty-seven solo and ensemble winners of! the City Contests were sent, expenses paid, to participate in the National Solo and Ensemble Contest at Madison, Wisconsin. One hundred thirty-five members comprise the Harrison Band Parents' Association. The officers are: President . . . . . MRS. B. F. MIKUTA First Vice-President . . MRs. L. JANATA Second Vice-President MR. JOHN V. RYANT Recording Secretary . Miss BETTY BERRICK Corresponding Secretary MRS. RUTH RYANT Secretary . . . . MR. ANTON HYBL Q2-WI Otaku XSL:-1 Af ' 7 JUNE ITIARRISONIAN 1935 Harrison Technical High School Band National Champions 1933-34-35 - City Champs 1930-31-32-34 The Band is one of the most attractive and interesting of all the school activities. The spiclc and span uniform set oil hy a highly polished instrument certainly catches everyonels eye. A few of the more important honors and engagements of the hand during the last year are listed helow: ANNUAL R. O. T. C. INSPECTION: The band was a participant in this event, and was highly commended hy the reviewing oflicers. COIVIPLIMENTARY CONCERT AT CITY CONTEST: The Harrison Band, having won the city championship in 30-31-32 and 34, was not eligihle to participate either in ,33 or ,35. It was, therefore, awarded the honor of giving an exhibition performance at the City Contest while the judges were coming to a decision. CITY ENSEIVIBLE CONTEST: Eight out of a possihle eleven first places went to Harrison in the City Ensemhle Contest. CITY SOLO CONTEST: Ten first places, six second places and five third places went to Harrison in the City Solo Contest. This was more than any other school in rho city could hoast. NATIONAL ENSEIVIBLE CONTEST: The French I-Iorn and Flute Quartets were places as first division winners in the National ensemble contests. Harrison also placed one group in each of the second, third, and fourth divisions. NATIONAL SOLO CONTEST: Major Ewald placed in the hrst division in the student Band Conductor Contest. Four soloists were placed in the second division, six in the third division, and two in the fourth division in the national solo contests. The Band is organized into three groups: the Concert Band, consisting of the hest play- ers, the Second Band, which is a feeder for the Concert Band and contains the ranlc and file of the unitg and the Beginners, Band consisting of those just beginning to play. The hoys of the Concert and Second Bands are organized into units of the R. O. T. C. :ind as such have their own officers. Band Conductor and Direclor . CAPT. JOHN I-I. BARABASH D. E. M. L., R. O. T. C. Instructor . SERGEANT DIGNAN Personnel and Property Officer . . CAPT. I-IIRAM K. Loomis Majors ...... EWALD, CHALEMSKY Captains . . PALMA, MIKUTA, WILENSKY, FINE, SEKYRA First Lieutenantr . VLCEK, DUBE, VESELY, BERMAN, Moojissici STEFL, TESKY, SEFL Second Lieutenanty . MASCHEK, FORNEAR, LAYCOCK, DEMCHUK PETRIK, JACKSTIS, EBRKOWSKI -95 -- ,IUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The R. O. T. C. The popularity of the Harrison R. O. T. C. Unit is strongly evidenced by the trend of membership toward normal enrollment after a year of subnormal strength occasioned hy the redistricting of schools. Training in Leadership and Citizenship is creating within the Corps an esprit de corps that is transmitting itself to all pupils in Harrison High School. The R. O. T. C. is under The direction of Sergeant Dignan, Military Instructor. During the first semester Cadet Major R. I-Iulka, ably assisted by a stall composed of Lieuts. A. Hargitt, K. Patnoude and Zahora, and the Company ofhcers Capt. C. Hargitt, Lieuts. E. Laskowslci, H. Voss and C1. Becwar of Co. A, and Capt. Collins, Lieuts. S. Einstein, R. Stengl and El Fantl of Co. B, laid a firm foundation for the important work of the following term. Mid-year graduations made several changes in the officer personnel and Cadet Major Laskowslci assumed command of the Corps. His stall consisted of Capt. Zahora, Lieuts. Becwar, Patnoude and Slavacelc. Co. A, was commanded by Capt. Einstein with Lieuts. Stengl, Deruclci and Kukac. Co. B, was led hy Capt. A. Hargitt with Lieuts. Voss, Rodina and Ludwig. Corporal W. Forster led the select squad to fourth place in the city-wide com- petition. The proficiency of the R. O. T. C. was demonstrated during the Annual Federal Inspection. -96- jUNE I-IARRISONIAN I 1935 Q, The Harrison Symphony Orchestra Under the direction of Miss Ruth Kilgour, the Harrison Symphony Orchestra hegan the second semester of 1935 with fifty memhers. The young musicians participated in various programs throughout the year. They are asked to play for school assemhlies, pageants, the graduation and the greatest feature of all, rhc annual opera. Not only is orchestra and group work asked of the orchestra memhers, hut also solo and ensemhle work. The soloists this year entertained the students at assemhlies, and also entertained the P. T. A. The Harrison Symphonic Orchestra was also represented in the ln and Ahout Chicago Orchestra. G. B. O. C. The G. H. O. C. has heen reorganized for the purpose of preparing girls for the Concert Band lvoth musically and physically. The girls are given instruments suited for them and are given instructors made up of memlwers of the Band. Two days a week are spent in military training under the super- vision of lVlrs. Kazda. Thr- girl officers of the Band in charge of the G. B. O. C. are: Ma'or-Com left- char fc .... Evi:i.YN TAnoR I ls Caplazrzv-fVl1cf1ral instruction . ALICIH VliSliI.Y Military inftrucliozz . . . JOSICPI-IINH KI-i1.I.Y' .,Q7,. JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Boys Glee Club The present Boys Glee Club was organized in February, 1935, by Miss Ruth F. Kilgour. The Glee Club sang for a Parent-Teachers Association meeting, thus earning a place in the Vaudeville Show given for the benefit of Student Aid. We also sang for the commencement exercises and at assemblies, and eight of us assisted in the operetta l'El Bandidof' The dance which we gave on April 23, 1935, was a big success. With the money earned from these programs and our dance we bought our own music and letters which we received this semester. The Club plans to enter the City Choral Contest next year and to give several programs. OFFICERS February june CARL KRUZEL , .... . , President . , , DON MILLER WILLIAM SCHULTSKI . . . Vice-President , I I , I WALTER Doano PAUL Moxos ,.,., . I Secretary . . . . I . LEONARD POLIVKA ANTHoNY Puxxs , I , . Treasurer . , , HENRY BIELOPOTOCKY IRVING SOPAK ..,., Librarian . . , . .... CARL KRUZEL EDWARD KOLACKI . . , I . . . . . Pianist , . . , . GEORGE Souxov ...Q8... JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 THE OPERA CLUB El Bandido . . . And so the curtain came down on the seventeenth successful opera, under the able direction of Miss Celia Campbell, with Miss Kilgour conducting, on Friday, May 24th of this year. The cast presented a most brilliant performance. Beautiful lights and scenery, together with colorful costumes adorned the stage. In addition to the marvelous performance given by the girls in this presentation, they deserve much credit for the skillful work shown in many of the costumes which they made themselves. Above the noteworthy chorus rang the melodious voices of the soloists. X Then also in- cluded in the program was a dance ensemble, under the direction of Miss Georgia Von Drake, which proved to be a great success. It was the largest dance ensemble of its kind ever presented, not only in school operettas, but in the school as a whole. During the intermission a beautiful number was sung by Hazel Hess, who took the audience by storm, and this was followed by the Krakowiak, a Polish folk dance, presented by the members of the Echo of Youthf' In the pit accompanying the presentation was our orchestra under the excellent con- duction of Miss Kilgour. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ntglrt Watchman . . , .,,..,..,.,.. Baritone .......,. . . . .,,. DANIEL ROSEN Don Manitel . . . , . An Artist visiting Antiquera -- Tenor , . . , MILAN PETRAS juan . . ...... . . . ..,. Don Manuel's servant - Baritone . . , , . , WALTER KAWULA Bartolo . . . ...., . Landlord of the San Fernando Pasada - Baritone, . FRANK ANDERSON Donna Cyrillia ..,.. . . . , . Belle of Antiquera - Soprano . . , , , IRENE WOLSKI Don Lozono .. , . , . Captain in Spanish Army . . , . ROBERT GREGOP Tona . . . , . ..... . . Soldier . . , . , . . , OTTO POKORNY jose Maria ..,, . . , A famous Brigand . . Played by the same one who plays Don Manuel Carlos .,..,. , ,... Cyrilla's lnrotlrer - no music . . , . LEO NORINSKY Zaida . , , . . A maid at Bartolols Pasada - Soprano . . . HELEN RATAJ Don Grandeoso . . , . Governor of Andalusia - Baritone . , ROBERT STENGL Clrorus of Villagers, Soldiers, Brigands, etc. Much gratitude is due to the following members of the Faculty: Mr. Claussen, Mr. Blenkinsopp, Mr. Hansen, Mr. MacGowen, Mrs. Kazdag and to Maurice Senner, Publicity Chairman, and Alex Zaleski, Electrician. -Q9.... JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The Honor Society One of the memorable societies of Harrison is this club to which membership can be attained only by students having an E average in scholarship from their second year on, and a record endorsed by their teachers for character, service and leadership. Many of our graduated 4A officers have been honor students. Among them for the February class were Chester Opelowslci, President, Albert Milcuta, Vice-President, Edward Bouse, Treasurer, and Mary Mueller, Secretary. ln the June class there are Thaddeus Krolicki, President, Norma Vannucci, Secretary, Irene Bartosiak, Editor-in-Chief, Marian Koluder, Chairman of Program Committee, and Casimir Kryston, Business Manager. Honor Society members who graduate have their names especially listed on the com- mencement programs. They also have a special gold seal on their diplomas. A new feature this year was the awarding by the Principal, Mr. Maclear, at a public assembly, of' the gold emblem pin to all 4A senior members. Miss Miller is the sponsor, and our present Secretary-Treasurer is Margaret Boljesik. -,100-- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 Players 13 Student: When was Players 13 organized? A Pierrot of the Toy Shop: Oh, about ten years ago hy thirteen boys, who presented Nerves as their hrst performance, with Billy Hamilton as their chief actor. Student: Are there still thirteen boys in the organization? The Headman: Since its organization, the group has expanded, hut the name Players 13 is still retained. Student: What is the object of Players 13? The French Doll: To give every student a chance to take part in school activities. Student: What plays have you given? Pierette: Some of our plays are The Toy Shop, Swimmin' Pools, Dear Departed, Knave of Hearts, Moonshiners, Hearts, Latchlceys, and several others. Student: Who is your sponsor? Pierrot: Miss H. Margaret Boe. OFFICERS President . . . . . RUTH HOFF Vice-President . . . CHARLEs HERMANN Secrelary . HELEN WARBICKI Treasurer . . ROBERT GREGOR Assislant Treasurer . Joie BoLoG Sergeant at Arms . GEORGE Gumcn Stage Manager . . JOHN KLEMEK Custodian of Costumes . . . MARGUERUE ROCHFORD - im fj ,Dogg 'V 1 0 ik? .map ,A JUNE I-IARRISONlAN 1935 The Harrison Herald The staff of the Harrison Herald strives to gather, write, and print all school news. School activities in general, news of sports and of clubs, and community news of interest to the student body are presented through the Herald. The aim of the paper is to bring the student body more closely together and to promote high scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and the proper Harrison spirit. For the fall semester, Lewis Spivak and Stanley Wilk were co-editors. Page editors were Martin Rosofl, Joseph Predan, Maurice Senner, and Casimir Kryston. Thaddeus Krolicky and Maurice Senner were in charge' of boys' sports, Irene Bartosiak of girls' sports, Seymour Einstein was R. O. T. C. reporter, and Anne Katz, club reporter. Eunice Kopeclcy was in charge of editorials. News editors were Ann june Stastny, Ruth Hochstein, Irene Safran, and joseph Predan. Members of the business staff were Chester Opelowski and Eugene Strazdas. The faculty sponsors were Miss Edith A. Kennon and Mr. james C. MacGowan. Roman Senate The Roman Senate is l'larrison's Latin Club. All students who are taking or have at some time taken Latin are eligible. Meetings, at which interesting programs are presented, are held once each month in the room of our sponsor, Mrs. Mary Twining. The club was organized about eleven years ago by Mr. Walter johnson, retired Latin teacher, for the purpose of promoting interest in the culture of the early Roman period and for acquainting Latin students with the life and customs of the Romans. A. social is usually held at the end of the term. -- 102-- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN l935 -Ti V Library Staff With books being circulated once more in the library, the number of student helpers on the staff has had to be increased to forty-one members, who, in addition to their former duties of taking attendance, shelving books and keeping your library rooms neat and orderly, have to charge and discharge books, send out over-due notices and hle circulation cards. The larger attendance, due to more students coming to the library to take out books, has also increased the work of handling the library slips. The students have risen to the occasion and have met the needs of the library. They perform a real service to the school. Although the number of magazines taken by the library has been cut down, we are still keeping up with the more essential magazines through aid given by the faculty and student clubs, chiefly the Hustlers. ff' f 7 . 1 , A' ' The library staff includes two librarians, Miss Charlotte E. and Marguerite Eustice. L, ' V 1, 4 I 4 fif'.r 1 801' ' ii' 'Q X ti --a I U3 JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 .i l The Household Arts Club The Household Arts Club was not reorganized until late this semester. It is sponsored by Miss Thorndike. The purpose of the club is for members to become better acquainted with one another, and the teaching of good behavior' and true friendship are the chief aims of the club. During the semester, an Easter Social was held in which tea, cookies and favors were served. The refreshments for the social were prepared by the food classes. A style show is being planned for the end of the semester at which the girls from the sewing department will model the clothes they made. The Harrison Accounting Club The Accounting Club ended the school year with a very satisfactory record of programed activities. Originated for students of Accounting, it has aimed to provide regular programs of interest to all its members, and to aid and encourage all students in the commercial department. Same of the special features of the past year have been weekly programs, trips to business offices, etc. A line social was held at which time every one enjoyed the occasion. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Oliver N. Cord, the founder of the Club, the present officers feel that the Club deserves a high rank as an activity of this school. The motto of the Club is, Once a member, always a member, and the members wear a lovely pin of gold and turquoise bearing the letters l-l. A. C. N ..- 1o4 JUNE HARRISGNIAN 1935 The Biology Club The Biology Club was organized in the year 1914 and is the oldest organized body at Harrison. This semester it hasv the largest membership since the organization of the Club. From a social and biological point of view, the Club's most important function is to further the interest of students, to do research work outside of the classroom. In the spring suggestions for visiting the dunes, parks, and forest preserves to study the trees, shrubs and birds are given. In winter the art institutes, stock shows and conservatoriea are suggested for visiting. In every case the practical value of the study of Biology as related to every day life is emphasized, and the science therefore takes its proper place in the group of unecessaryv studies, and such things as experimental farms, reforestation, etc., acquire a new and vital interest. Meetings are held every second Tuesday in room 305. All students studying or who have studied Zoology or Botany are eligible and should, therefore, join without hesitation. If you are a Doubting Thomasv join our Clubi and you won't regret itg for our motto is Once a member, always a member. The Club highly appreciates the lcind services which are being rendered by our sponsors Mr. O. Duda, Mr. F. Platt, and Mrs. A. Gonnerman. OFFICERS President . .... LILLIAN HENNING Vice-President RAYMOND Kizzyzowsxi Secretary . . LORRAINE KUCHTA Treasurer . HENRY MALINOWSKI -- 105 -- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The Girl Reserves Companionship is the keynote of this, one of our oldest clubs, which is open to all girls. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jeannette Kislcaddon, City-wide Secretary of the Girl Reserves, the club has flourished. Our activities of the past year include our service work, which consisted of making Christmas baskets for soldiers at I-lines Hospital, and participating in the annual World Bazaar held at the Y. W.- C. A. Novel parties were held, such as Newspaper, Magic Carpet, St. Patriclc's and St. Valentine's Day parties. An enjoyable Lilac Tea Dance was held in May. Our school-wide entertainment was a movie entitled, The Headless Horseman. Members of the various triangles execute all party plans. OFFICERS january June NORMA VANNUCCI . . . President , , ,... NORMA VANNUCCI Som-HE KUHAZEK ., Vice-President .....,.. ADELE RANGE LA VERGNE SCHARFE , ,. Secretary . .. . LA VERGNE SCHARFE MARY CIMALA , . . . . , . Treasurer , . . ..,.. , MARY ClMAL.A N LL W 106 - JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The Jewish Youth League The jewish Youth League, under the auspices of the jewish Youth Alliance, was organized in the autumn of 1927. It is the aim of the organization, not only to offer opportunities for social contact and for leisure time activities among the jews, but also to arouse the jewish consciousness of its memhers. The aim of' the cluh is to encourage jewish music. literature and art. The regular meetings are devoted to talks, discussions, readings, which will present to its members an insight into the past of Jewish History, as well as the problems and interests of today. Many thanks are due to Miss Eleanor Burgess of last semester, and to Miss Helen A. McGarr and Mr. Jack Maloff, of this semester, our faculty sponsors, who have heen a great aid in hringing about the success of this organization. OFFICERS january june SEYMOUR EiNsTEiN President A BERNICH Kin' BERNICIH: KITE . Vice-Presidcnl . SEYMOUR EINSTIQIN YHTTA GROSENBLATT Secretary LILLIAN HEYNNINCI I,oRRAlNE MILLER , , Treasurer . Al.VlN Bicncsganmpy V- IH? jUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Junior Beseda junior Beseda is one of the largest and most popular clubs of the Harrison Technical High School. This club originated seventeen years ago to promote understanding and ap- preciation of the Czechoslovalc culture, that is of language, history, art, folklore and songs. The Junior Beseda is the only organization in the United States, with the exception of the Nlorton Czech Club of Cicero, that sponsors an annual good-will trip to Europe for its members. Each year the club has given at least two dances. The profit made on these activities is spent to send five most deserving members of this club to Europe, mainly to Czechoslovakia. Due to the small sum of money made on these dances last year, four members were sent to Yellowstone Park for one week. These good-will trips are a great source of interest in the club. Over a hundred members came to the meetings to enjoy interesting entertainment. The fall and spring dances which werer held at the Solcol Chicago Hall, were a great success. These dances are always welcomed by the Alumni. Mr. B. Kral deserves much credit for his efforts in sponsoring the club. OFFICERS President . . . . HELEN SULIK Vice-Presidenl . -IOSEF RUDA Secretary . MARIE Z. PosP1slL Assistant Secrelary MILDRED Roi-IAC Treasurer ...... MARIE PIHERA ,108 JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The White Eagles Club One of the youngest, largest, and most active cluhs of Harrison is the Wliite Eagles Cluh. It has a memhership of over one hundred paid memhers, who are of Polish or Slavic descent and also others who are interested in Polish art, music, literature and the history of Poland. The Wliite Eagles Cluh of Harrison belongs to the Polish Student Federation in Chi- cago. A convention was held at the Allerton Hotel in Chicago on June 29, 30 and july l, 1935, and the Wliite Eagles Cluh's delegates were present. There is to he a convention this june in Detroit, and the following members are going: Casimir C. Krzyston, john Krzyzowslci, Anne Pason, Edward Kaleczalc, and Helen Rataj. We held our second annual dance in january and the proceeds of the first dance were used for needy students of Polish descent. The money left from the first and second dances to he used for the expense of the convention. This is the first semester that the Wliite Eagles Cluh are having pins. The design is uniform for all cluhs in the Polish Student Federation of Chicago. The success of the club is due to Mr. Charles Krupar, the sponsor, to the officers, and to the members. january OFFICERS fum' FLORENCE TLIRCZYNSKI Prerident CASIMIR C. KRzYs'roN JOSEPH DRUSKA Vice-President . JOHN Knzvzowsxi ANNE PASON . Secretary ANNE PASON Casuvim C. KRZYSTON Trcafurer EDWARD KALIQCIAK i W V- fu.-1 HW I JUNE I-IARRISONIAN - 1935 I l Social Science Economics Club The Social Science Economics Club is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. All students who have or who have had taken Economics or Social Science are eligible to join this club. The club was divided into two groups, 7th and 8th periods, so that more students would have the opportunity to be in either of these clubs. The purpose of this club is to have the members better acquainted with social work and economic problems. Talks by prominent social speakers, games, singing, discussions and socials were the main features of the club meetings. Social Economic pins were bought by the members who desired to purchase one. An owl with green eyes sitting on a book with the Greek initials representing S. S. E. The officers of the club were given guards by the company free of charge. The President and the Vice-President received gavelsg the Secretary received a quill, and the Treasurer received a dollar-sign. The club was founded by Mr. Hawkins who still is the sponsor of the club. The following students were officers of the 8th period club for the semester: President . . .... ELLA Visus Vice-President . . LILLIAN DUSEK Secretary , . LIBBY NOVAK Treasurer ...... KARYL PATENOUDE --110-- Nw I m 1 .' t ' ,vt f JUNE kg xjhIARRISON AN was The Social Science-Economics Club Pupils who are taking, or have taken, social-science or economics, are eligible to be- come members of this club. ln 1925, Mr. Elmer E. Hawlcins first organized this club- which was to enable students to become more acquainted with the social and economic problems of today. Since then, this club has become one of the largest, mcst successful and useful clubs at Harrison, having this semester the highest membership it has yet had- approximately one hundred eighty members. Every semester the Social Science-Economics Club takes very interesting trips to such places as newspaper plants and the Bridewell. This semester, since Mr. Hawlcins was un- able to reorganize the Student Leader's Round Table, its duties were taken over by the Social Science-Economics Club, and administered very well. It has also framed the pictures of Mr. Morse and Mr. Cassell, who had been principals at Harrison, and of Mr. Maclear, who has just completed his first semester as our new principal. These pictures are hung in the principal's office. Many thanlcs are due to the officers, and to Mr. Hawkins, the sponsor, who together worked so hard to malce this club such a success. OFFICERS 7117 Period Xtlr Period EL1zAmH:TH UZEL President KARYL PATNOUDE Miumrro Kool. Vice-Prerideni MARION KOLUDER -IESSAMINE OSSY Secretary ANNE Roasic ERWIN LAsKowsKi . . Treasurer . ............. MILTON KLIKA Min-- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 The Civic Improvement Forum The Civic Improvement Forum under the able guidance of Miss Balcomb is one of the most popular and most active clubs at Harrison. This organization met the eighth and ninth periods each Tuesday in Room 227. The ninth period meetings were held for the benefit of those students who were unable to attend the eighth period club. A colorful bow day was held April 24 during the course of which beautiful crepe paper bows were sold for 1 cent. On this day seniors wore white bows, juniors blue bows, Sophomores red bows, the Freshmen green bows. The proceeds of the bow clay and of a dance and social which were held in the early part of the semester were used in heautifying the Lunch Room. Wforlcing in cooperation with the C. I. F. was the L. R. A. group which aided greatly in keeping our lunch room clean. The L. R. A. consists of volunteer students and were under the supervision of Alex Zaleslci. Their purpose was to have a lunch room aid for each section and an assistant at each table who would see that order and cleanliness were observed. Sth Period OFFICERS 9th Period jour: Knzvzoxvsici President MIGNONETTE FANTozzl MILTON KLIKA Vice-President TRENE BARTOSIAK IJLLIAN Smzussl Secrclarjv HELEN GADLFWSK1 ELI-'ANOR FILKO . . . Treasurer , CHARLES TOMEK Luiz... JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 JANUARY L. R. A AND ASSISTANTS STUDENT LEADERS' ROUND TAIlI,lf ' , 4, ,Alix JUNE L, R, A, AND ASSISTANTS -f 113 JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 The Delegates This organization is regarded as one of the most useful and active at Harrison, for it has arisen by sheer hard work and merit to the high position it now justly occupies. This association is composed of one representative and an alternate from each division room whose duty it is to speak and act for the division room in all school activities in which the student body acts as a whole. This semester only three meetings were held, but never- theless they have accomplished a great deal of work and provided for numerous Hustler activities. This semester, on account of difhculties in making the program, no Leader,s Round Table was organized. Its duties have been splendidly carried out by the cooperation of the Social Science and 'Economics Clubs. In order to raise funds for certain activities of the school, Dr. Harwoods Animal Show was given at Harrison. This assemblyi was both educational and amusing to the great de- light of the student body. The sale of the tickets for this was placed by the principal in the hands of the delegates. It speaks well for their efficiency that the entire checking of cash and tickets had been completed by the close of the day on which the performance was given. 1,453 tickets were sold, more than the number anticipated. The delegates conducted special campaigns in their division rooms for cooperating with the Civic Improvement Forum in securing the cleanliness of the lunch as L. R. A.'s or table assistants, with the hall bureau for cleanliness in the halls and also for making corridors more quiet. They kept their division classmates in cooperation with not ,only these but also such things as the time and place of Hustler pins sales, and the periods during which the lost and found was open. A colorful operetta was staged by the opera club. The delegates cooperated in this by pushing the ticket sales in division rooms. Miss Bernice Kite is the chairman of the delegate committee which arranges for the election of delegates and calling of the meetings. Miss Lillian Sarussi is the Secretary of the delegates and Mr. Hawkins is the sponsor of this association. -114- .K JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 Youth Week Performance Youth Week was celebrated throughout the United States during the week of April 26-May 6. Mr. Maclear, the principal of Harrison High School, appointed a committee of faculty members consisting of Mr. Hawkins, chairman, Miss Balcomb, Miss Boe, Miss Miller, Miss Kilgour, Mr. Clausen and Sergeant Dignan, to supervise the proceedings at this school. Plans for a Youth Week Pageant were made at a joint meeting of the Com- mittee and the Presidents and Representatives of the various school organizations. Mr. Clausen, the instructor, Emily Landa, designer, john Sacala and Richard August, the artists, all assisted to fashion a huge frame in the form of a book. Through the opening of the book came the representing clubs. The result was beautiful and artistic. The twenty-three organizations which participated were: Accounting, Arr, Band, Beseda, Biology, Boys' Glee, C. I. F., Delegates, Economics, G. A. A., G. B. O. C., Girl Reserves, H Club, Honor Society, Y. L., Library, Opera, Orchestra, Players 13, R. O. T. C., Social Science, Sousa and White Eagles. The performance was given on Friday, April 26. Martha Karebush, John Laskowski, Lillian Sarussi and Maurice Senner were the con- trols. Through the efforts of Mr. Hawkins and Sergeant Dignan and approximately one hundred students, the pageant proved to be successful. -115- JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 935 OU have finished high school but you have just begun that School of Life beyond the Classroom. Meet its requirements confidently, equipped for success with the prac- tical business training which this school provides-training that has given Bryant SL Stratton the reputation of The School of Suc- cessful Graduatesn-graduates who go places! PLACES Y if Visit, write or plloney RAN. 1575 for Catalog BRYAN'l'hI8:n QTRATIIQN 116 JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 935 TRAIN HERE l A A-A H A . FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR OUR GRADUATES - It will pay 5 to receive your secretarial i ff t ' ' g ' th X1 t'0politan which i f bly l t X 'pl yf s t .15 on the West Side but tl 0 gh t tl Chicago district. I I I I 1 SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 24 Special Reduced Summer Rates FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEIVIBER 3 Send for Annual Prospectus METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE I I 9 SOUTH CRAWFORD AVE. PHONE NEVADA 3680 I 37 SOUTH WABASH AVE. PHONE RANDOLPH 2637 ,-..-.ifgI g fi-.QQQMn-,.Q.QQ.1f.A. ..,, QQ.QQIQQ1,.Qgfljf,Q if ! HCQIUAILIITY -2 SIEIRVTCCIE99 i I 9 flisf. 19209 I YOU CANVII THINK OF A BlC'I 1'ICR PI,i-XCIC I TU BUY YOUR FRATERNITY CLUB PINS RINGS, PRIZE CUPS and TROPHIES I I T59 NORTH STATE STIRIEIET Phone CCHTTHT 4652 I .g.......-..,.- -..- -.- -1- - - ...V - .,., ,... - .,,. - ..i, - .... - .... ... .... - .... - .... -.- - - - - - - -..-... ,11'R '!' JUNE I-IARRISONIAN 1935 I.-..-...- -... ----.-.- ..........-..-.-I.I-.........,.-....-I..-.Im ---- , ----. -- .....-...g. 1 I I . , - I : E I K I 2 I I I l I I I I I 5 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I . I . I I 1 I I I t The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Books, Stationery, Drauglitsmarfs Supplies I a I H RRISON ECECOI-il STORE x I i 2315 MARSHALL BOULEVARD I I l : I Our Specialty, Renting Typewriters of all makes. I Reduced Prices on Second Hand Books.- We Solicit Your Patronage. i , i PRICE + QUALITY + SERVICE I I HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF SCHOOL 1 I I I I .p--u-m-- - ---.I--I-1.-I...-.m-....-.m-...--.m-nu-m.-,.y-...--..-M-...-.n-.I.-.-.-I...-ml-H..-nu.-.- - - -in-.I-ju -118- JUNE HARRISONIAN was 1,--.-.1--u-1---.1--1.1--mi-.1-1.--1.11-in--.111-1-111.11-im-11.--in----In-un-11u1 1 - - -:- - - - -ul-HI--1:1 ! . . ' For Merchandise of Quality i l R 1 l WARHANIK'S DRUG STORE 1 i West Cel-Inak Rgad, CCOFIICI' of LCZ1Vitt St., i l MEDICINES - KODAKS - CANDY ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER j 1 1 .5..-.. .... ,.- - .... -,..-,.- .... .. .... -N..-. .,.. - .... - ..., - .... - .,.. -n..- .... -1..-- ,.,. -..1- .... - .... -.1- 1- - - - -11.---1-4. +.......- .....,-.M-..,.-,.,... .... -..,,- ,... -....-....- .... - .... -...-nj. Q.,.--.11-11.-im-11.-1.-.1--1-u-111--ui--1--------u------als l 2 l I 5 1 1 MCDSER 1 I ' I I : 1 A T X 1 1 E , , :AC I i BUSINESS 2 i f 2 S E I C o L L E c E ! 5 To DONT FORGET! Q Q 7 l l TO READgt-IE! Q Q H+ 3 ' I I I A D Only l I l Four Year High School flffjzff.I.I'IZ:ififfiffilffff l Graduates Enrolled 1 Est. 1892 + + + l BRUGGEMEYER, Inc. Students May Enter Now Wholesale Confectionery + + + 1 901-9113 W. HARRISON s'1'. I i Bulletin Sem Free Q i i r I 2 Sc and 10c BAR GOODS S - - ' 5 Popcorn-Bulk Chocolates H6 South gllchlgan Avenue i Chewing Gum-Penny Goods R d l'c:gj34 f Phone Monroe 1242-1243 3 l an O p 7 5 .i..-..-..-.1-...-...-..-..-.1.....-..,.....-1,-i.-.1-.Ri- -l---------------------------1------- - ------i- ?niu1 1 inn.. 1111.-1 1.1- 1un111n1i1n-.n-nn- -nn-us? '! l '1 ' 'Uh' 1' i '1 'g' l Canal 5664 S l Phone Rockwell 0708 g i 7 1 t 2 l ! . i ! ' 1 West S'de Cycle CO' Z THE CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY i l BICYCLES NEW AND USED 24. T. Dolfzal 673 Sam' l Parts, Tires, Repairing l 1 l l l 2302 Blue Island Ave. , ' i 244-8 S. lxedzle Avenue CHICAGO ju-.. ...... -1-...- - .... - .- - .... -4 .2..-......-..-..-...... .-... ......-..-.....-l- -119- JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 '! I 'M' ' ' ' I ' ' I ' ' ' 'I f' I I I I SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. I Reliable Sm-6 1878 Manufacturers of I I CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS i MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY I DIPLOMAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS i I DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS I I I Sales Office ancI Show Rooms, 27 E. Monroe Street Factory, 1140 Cornelia Avenue I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I ' I .I.-----II-I--W -... - f.I- - ..-I ----- I -1- ---I - ---- - -I-- - III- - ---- - .--. - --I- - -I-. - I--- - -- - --- ------ -I---i +------------I- -'-- - ---- - --'- - ---- - '-': ------ I ---I -I-I---I---I ------ - - - - - - ---I I I I I T Phone ROckwc11 2325 l T ea 'i ar 11 in or :ffm I I' 'I if K g Q I I MUELLER BROS. I I RUDA AND SONS I I Laundry I g Meat Market N H , I I I 2139-2141 S. Cahtorma Avenue I Fresh and Smoked Meats -1 Wegf Cgfmak Road g E PIIOIIC Li1XVHd211C 2 .2.........I-...- - - .I.. - -.-I - -..I - I-I- - .-I. - ---- - ---. - -.-- - ---- ---i- in--I ------ II- - ---. -I.- --.- --..-I..-....-I4 ,,-,,,,.,,,,. .. ... .. ... -.. ------ II..-Im-.It-I.,-I... ------ I ------ ...,.........?. I I I Q, .,,, , Z I 9421- I EMIL FGRSLUND PRINTING CO. I 501 P1ymou1hWCoum,CH1cAOo Q T ELEP NONE-'E-WABASH ezeg I I 1 . . I -1- .i..-.. .-..... . ..... I-....I....I..-... ...-... -- ..... ......-.. - 120 M JUNE HARRISONIAN 1935 ' 1 i N w SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourfirst promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wed Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois -121- ln the foreground- Ft. Dearborn re'erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr,Ollier Arr Studios. JUNE HARRISGNIAN 1935 4.--..--W ---------- '--- - -1-u- --.- - .--- - --'- - --.- - -A-- - 1--- - -1-- ---- 2 ------ - I-----+ I , Q i L I BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 5 l '-5 ' f--: xo 0' -f '9'. ' . 9 U 1 ' Q? w al L t , ff 5,4 I Q L Q f eeee 1- f fi' T I nil X gm., 4 - 5 : Ii N- fb? t If I l 'e 1 I W' 4 i 526i 5 JI' ' 1 isa 4 ffzaifq i 1311: 'LH A. , .L 1-I I i School Days g l 5 THEY cement many lasting friendships. Soon I I , : vou and our classmates will take different ' I J Y I i roads and it may be years before some of you l i meet again. E Each of your friends should have your l Q photograph and you should have a remembrance Q I , of them in return. S I i In a year or so, you'll be mighty glad you T took this means of keeping alive the memories I Why not arrange to come to the studio now 5 i and have that pholograph taken? i ! i ! l ! t JIULIIAN STlUDl0 I l l L JULIAN B. UGLUZINSKI, Artist I 1 l Phone Lawndale 0508 5 1 ! i ! +,...,. ---. -.-------- I .-.--m-m.- - -- -------1-- un-..1.+ M122- 2 of your school days. I 30110 West Cermak Road Q l 3,-Q' ,-'T'f. 55 , ,.J If 'J-, : ' , - i,-'el' f f-.wi i, '- -: M-.fx-. . f Q :Qy I Ji f H 1 H 3 -Tv :Q gg, w' V.: nel ' , 2 r, ,-v'u,f .? 1, ,X Q,',1,1fi' f3v'Z.jQ,, ' ' ., 1- if , .-1 A CL 5 , ,,?',1.,: Eng ,- WET PHS- 4 ' 'fx' W- . 5' ...Mn H.,-.. +5 .,. X,-, ,uf -. N, ni- ,QWYWETFQ sg. J- Luv- ,.:gW,i,a'.a.Migi,- x5..,1,:. , Z.. , F115-xv migif-, , exp. ' . .f l- mv s . ,-U . if am' L' t,Mfg32YL .pall 1. ' vzyq.g'W, Q -1, ,aff 11-f. W X- -, '-ay-.w15.'H,n-w,Q 1' lf:-1 .1 Y 2 'Jr' 1 Fifi: 2 , V -1' ff, ,J , 4, F ', A Le 'ffgriufy f. ., V, rc. 1, ,tv -. gs . , ' K 'Y , 2-535, 3 ,i,.N:,f' ,,,j.:' Aj n T 'af 1 v 1 .. , ' 5' . 'Wil ' V' - 2514-. 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