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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

-.,. ne -+ W A , a , ' .. --W f - , 'J Q bi W -' Y its-+1--V -1 A 1 . . X ' N Q 'Q 4 i IIVYUV x ' H 2'-f ' '. f --n'. 'f'jhQ:Q5 1:,2: '4ir-4vgg3g-'-f--- - ' ,A A YW ' h Q 45 . ..--yu. ,vltvfr-5:11 --k:.. X . Pnuxj li Q S hgzxigiyfliwgzi, WW Ria gf , 4 ' . 11'2N,',4 'f K . . If V ' l i 4 .J I ,N v MLJY fx , T I f ki' 1 Y ' fx ' ' 'UNllilllllllllllmmlm LET THE PAGES TURN ON THE HARRISONIAN 01719.36 THE ENTRANCE HARRISONIAN O F 1 9 3 6 THE YEARLY RECORD OF HARRISON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS ACTIVITIES Q CHICAGO Q ILLINOIS PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TO HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL H A R R I S O FOREWORD From the dawn of history, Man has been molded by the Force governing the Age in which he lived. These Forces sent the Explorer forth to chart unknown seas, and later drove the Pioneer ever westward' to con- quer the Wilderness. Ours is the Age of the Machine, and the Staff of the I-Iarrisonian has kept this idea in mind in producing the Book which it now offers for your approval. G U R A T H E M E All Hail, King Steel! From the depths of the Earth comes the dark metal which the Scientist fashions into flashing structures mounting heavenward. Great is the Machine, but still greater is Man, its Master. We do not fear the Machine, it is but the Tool with which we build. All Hail, King Steel! H A R R I S O N I A . N HARRY W. ABBOTT IDA M. EDWARDS ANNA E. HILL Ph.B., U. of Mich. SAMUEL C. J. CONNER A. B., Wesbyass CLINTON HUFFMAN A.B., U. ofvlnd. 5 DEDICATION To their Former Teachers, who retired during the past year, Miss Edwards, Miss Hill, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Conner, and Mr. Huffman, as a slight token of our very deep appreciation of their splendid' service to us and to our predecessors we, the class of Nineteen Thirty-Six, gratefully dedicate this issue o THE HARRISONIAN Mr. Abbott served at Harrison from its beginning until his retirement in 1936. To him the Wood Shop Department owed its high degree of efliciency. Miss Edwards was one of the original Harrison teachers. As its Head she organized and developed the Commercial Department until it numbered nearly half the school. Traveler in many lands, Miss Hill joined the Harrison Commercial Depart- ment in 1931, and served until her retirement in 1936. Mr. Conner taught for twenty-one years in the Mathematics Department at Harrison. Hundreds of Alumni will remember him as teacher and adviser. Mr. Huffman became a. member of the Harrison Faculty in 1914. Many pupils bear witness to his skill as a teacher of Commercial subjects. I-I A R R I S O N I A N CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS E JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNGMAN ACTIVITIES s P 0 R T S MAINTENANCE ffl, 17,14 II 'X I. I , x 3 lj: 'I E X1 5 I 2 ri H ,' f I ' I 1' . ' ' I gf lkxvvi-,N V--' 1,:Ia' 1,1 I c - l ' .1 . xi H '-'d,.--1-A-IIN HI H 1 if 4 Q l' Ii G I : '1 Q lGI'1'tr,r.B I I rim: if 2-,vziifaszaf I :FEE-gg--7 I- 1175-5 -f2-- f. '1?-E' . I I 41.1 I-1 1- -- If , I ' I Nx '-7, H 1 if T '-I I-r DHEA! ,I 5 if I 155' - 1 . f7'--' 5 is , My , ..i.'f'-1 -Nga 5? ?f':'i..?1. ' -LE 'V ,Ll - - I llihl-lfnall - Li-4 n? -' ' me -, .-..-, . I urgaxll UI .1 '-I A Rf R I S O N I A N JOHN F MACLEAR A M U. of C. P R I N C I P A L TO THE SENIORS For nearly four years you have studied at Harrison. In the Technical course, in Com- merce or in the Arts and Sciences your work has warranted your graduation. Some of' you will enter college bun for a great majority your formal education ends at.Harrison. Here you have received a body of knowledge, you have developed certain abilities, you have grown in appreciation of esthetic and ethical values. But unless you have acquired in a measure those qualities which lead to an independence 1n thought and action, a tolerance and sympathy for your fellows in your relations with them, a hatred for insincerity and dishonesty, your work has not been a complete success. To leave Harrison with a feeling of full responsibility as a citizen of the Republic and a determination to aid all those forces which are working for the preservation of our democracy-that should be your object. We believe it is. I-I A R R X I S O N I A N I-IAZEL, BROWN LI T E RA RY 1i lL- BYRON ELLIS BUSINESS q KATHERINE WILLIAMS A R T D I R E C T O R NORMAN U. SPANGLER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A.B., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Guide, Philosopher, and Friend. A Guide he was in every way, from Programs to Goldfish and the proper care of Rubber Plants, a Friend we always found him, as well out of school, as ing and a Philosopher he needs must be, to bear so cheerfully the burden of our iniquities. TO IRA S. TUQRLEY A.B., UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA who so ably carried on in the absence of Mr. Spangler, and whose justice, and consideration, fair-dealing and faithful service, we shall always remember, the Senior Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six, through this page of its Year Book, tenders its sincere thanks, and best wishes for a most happy future. 8 H A R R I S 0 I A N F A C U L T Y Almlof Bastnagel Boyer Cheshire Dougherty Emery Baird Bell Cameron Clausen Dukette Friedman J . Q ' wan Ovwif 1 ,vi I-I A R R I S O N I A N Gibbs Hagey Hoffman Kazcla Krotter Loomis A C - U L T Y Gonnerman N Goodnough Hamilton Hansen Horning Huifaker Eemian JJ Kilgour FUPHY Kuelm MacGowanlG' MacLean x N OJ N Gray Hasterok Hiltgi-en King Layman Main Griffin Hawken Hunter Kiser Leary M cCIellan Guinane Hawkins Josi Kral Long McEllihin ev ,x ,L X S J. K, XJ QSM .U w H A R R NW 'I ? 7 A, I X. S O N l I A N 2 4 4 6 F A C H. McGarr M. McGarr N icoll Oakes Pyle Ray Sazama Scherlnarth Steele Thorndike I Warman Wiggs Miller Perce: Ring Skidmore Tilabercs U L T Y Minor Morse Nelson Phipps Platt Pletcher Roberts Roesinger Rundquist C. Smith E. Smith Stanton Turley H. Twining M. Twining Williams Wood Woolfenden N I A N H A R R I S O THE HARRISON FACULTY Harriet W. Bissell, LLB., K.L.C. H. Margaret Boe, A.B., U. of Minn. Hazel L. Brown, Ph.D., U. of C. Eleanor Burgess, Ph.B., U. of C. Eva B. Cappetta, Ph.B., U. of C. Bertha W. Clark, A.M., Columbia Rose M. Crunican, B.S., U. of Ill. Gertrude Gault, Ph.B., U. of C. MATHEMATICS Peter Andris, B.S., U. of Ill. J. Agnes Cobb, B.S., Franklin Hiram K. Loomis, B.S., U. of C. Gladys Nelson, Ph.B., Alma SCIENCE Elizabeth Balhouse, B.S., U. of C. Margaret M. Carmody, Ph.B., U. of C. K. L. Davis Otto F. Duda, B.S., U. of C. Frederic B. Emery, Ph.D., C. Law Alice K. Gennerman, B.S., U. of C. M. Lillian Hawken, B.S., U. of C. John H. McClellan, A.B., U. of Ind. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lillian F. Abbott, A.B., U. of C. Elsie R. Fox, Ph.B., U. of C. Catherine B. Hagey, B.S., Purdue Vivien Huifaker, A.B., U. of Colo. Mabel G. Kiser, A.B., U. of Ind. HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Mary F. Balcomb, A.M., U. of C. Virginia C. Bell, B.S., U. of Mo. Laura A. Gibbs, A.M., U. of C. Otis F. Hamilton Elmer E. Hawkins, A.M., N. U. . Claes Hultgren, A.M., Columbia COMMERCIAL James C. Baird, A.B., U. of Mo. Lilias T. Beatty Claude E. Boyer, A.B., Denison Manila Cheshire, Lewis Oliver N. Cord, Ph.B., A.M., U. of C. Charles R. Cowell . Charles S. Dukette Rose Friedman Marie L. Gannon TECHNICAL ART, Woodruff Almlof, B.S., Armour Fred Blenkinsopp David C. Clausen Lewis Dyrland Byron Ellis . Arthur W. Hansen, B.S., Lewis Gerald J. Hasterok, LL.B., De Paul Lillian R. Gray, A.M., Middleburg James L. Griffin, A.B., Villanova College Florence Hoffman, B. S., U. of C. Thenia C. Josi, A.M., U. of Minn. Edith A. Kennon, Ph.B., U. of C. Helen A. McGarr, Ph.B., De Paul U. Grace E. Morse, Ph.B., U. of C. Mary B. Twining, Ph.B., U. of C. Silva M. Wood, M.A., U. of C. John O. Pyle, A.B., Ewing, Colo. Katherine Reazin Elsie W. Smith, A.B., U. -of Ill. Margaret Tibbetts, Ph.B., U. of C. Louetta Woolfenden, A.B., Wheaton Isaire H. Oakes, B.S., U. of C. Fred P. Platt, Ph.B., U. of C. Lyle Pletcher, A.M., Iowa U. Ralph M. Roberts, A.B., Cornell Clara Thorndike, A.B., U. of Ill. Edward Thorndike Harry A. Twining, B.S., U. of C. Laura M. Weber, Ph.B., U. of C. Bohumil Kral, B.S., U. of C. Nellie M. Krotter, A.B., Knox Bernard L. Leary, A.B., Marquette Vanja E. Rundquist, A.M., Radcliffe Florence T. Skidmore, A.M., U. of C. Mary G. Hunter, A.M., U. of Wis. Grace A. King, A.B., Lawrence Archibald E. Layman, A.M., Miami U. Miranda W. Miller, Ph.B., U. of C. Chase R. Phipps, Ed.B., I.S.N.U. James Sazama, A.M., U. of C. Charlotte Smith, A.B., U. of W. Jesse Goodenough Margaret F. Guinane Rae L. Horning Constance L. Long Harland V. Main, B.S., Ohio State U. Ellen M. Scherbarth, Ph.B., U. of C. Winifred Stanton Jessie E. Steele Willard A. Warman, LL.B., L. F. U. John C. Wiggs, B.L., Wesleyan Charles F. Krupar, A.B., U. of Ill. Moses McEllinheny, B.S., Valparaiso, U. Thomas H. Nicoll Robert P. Petter, B.S., U. of C. Hugh L. Ray, B.S., U. of' Ill. Charles N. Ring Oscar W. Roesinger, B.S., I.S.T.C. MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, R.O.T.C. John H. Barabash, B.M., B.C.M. G. H. Bastnagel Vera C. Cameron Earl Carlson, B.S., U. of Ill. , Robert F. Dougherty, A.B., Lewis Mae R. Kazda Ruth F. Kilgour, B.M., Cons. Mus. Amy G. Kuehn James C. MacGowan, B.S., Ed.B., N. U. Viola Edna MacLean, B.M., C.M.C. Margaret A. McGarr Katherine M. Williams 12 I-I A R R I S O N I A N - MQW? I To ARCHIBALD LAYMAN A. M., MIAMI U. cffn Appreciation As each issue of the I-Iarrisonian is presented to the public, there have been, necessarily, changes small or great in that year, the activities of which the annual covers. For many years past, during many changes, financial, clerical and departmental, Mr. Archibald Layman remained at the trying post of Business Manageriof the school Year Book. No one who has not held that position, can appreciate fully the mass of petty but necessary details, the small but time-consuming duties which are part of the task., Those who were privileged to work with Mr. Layman during somewhat troublous times, will always remember gratefully his splendid cooperation, his reasonable attitude, his fine lack oh self-assertiveness, and his absolute refusal to interfere in the World of the other departments. These excellent and decidedly rare qualities won for him the sincere gratitude of his equally burdened colleagues, and of the pupil staff which worked under his direction. 13 WHEN SCHOOL IS CUT Q-T of KE fy? 'W A ,NX X 0 f fi L mi 6 kk Jf ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING ICR n JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS PROM: PROGRAM: PLATFORM BANQUET: GIFT: COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO: CLASS DAY: COLOR: FLOWER: MOTTO: President ,........ ..,. S EYMOUR EINSTEIN Vice-President .... .........., S AM CHMELL Secretary ...... .... M ARGARET BOLJESIK Treasurer ,... ...,.. A LDONA BUTVILL CLASS COMMITTEES Gladys Cermalc, Chairman, Nadja Dumney, Emily Buodlo, Francis Jacobs, John Moravicek, Louis Retel, George Basra. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Cobb, Mrs. I-Iuntera Henry Bohanelc, Chairman, Dorothy Lehman, John Nechvatal, Rena Pacini, Theodore Kost. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Capetta, Mr. Pyle. John'Bunchak, Chairman: Theodosia Galus, Edward Burmeister, Ruth Pech,-Iulio Biagi. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Capetta, Mr. Pyle. Edna Cerny, Chairman, Godfrey Ulovec, Agnes Grace, Margaret Bertram, Irvin Vesely. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Cobb, Mrs. Hunter. Lorraine Guidetti, Chairman, Hyman Kurbatsky, Robert Gregor, Lucille Nemecek, Marjorie, Miller. Faculty Sponsor: Miss Miller. Anne Pavlus, Chairman, Edward Maschalc, Samuel Fisher, Eleanor Stanezuslci, George Brinkman. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Capetta, Mr. Pyle. John Dudelc, Chairman, Alvin Berger, Sara Albin, Flora Minor, Milan Petras. Faculty Sponsors: Miss Cobb, Mrs. Hunter. Green and Gold. Yellow Rose. He conquers who conquers himself. 16 JAMES ANTHONY ABRUSCATO Our brown-eyed, curly-haired Jim has helped build up our band. Much credit is due to him, so let's give him afbig hand. Band '33, '34, '35, Italian Club, R. O. T. C., H. H. MARIE LUCILLE ABRUSCATO lVIarie's the girl that you should meet, when you're looking for' some one sweet. A girl who is known for her charm yet never does very greats harm. G. A. A., L. R. A's Capt., C. I. F., H. H. STEVE RICHARD ADAMEK He seems to be on the open path, to become a great success at math. I-I. H. . SARA AGRES Glee Club, G. B. O. C., J. Y. L., L. R. A., H. H. DOLORES M. AHEARN A critic's joy is this sis, who's wonderful at art. There will be days when we will miss, this girl who stole our heart. Art, C. I. F., H. H. SARA R. ALBIN She's very pretty and is she witty! When she leaves it will be a pity. J. Y. L., S. S. E., G. A. A., H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 1 A 1 l EDWARD? C. ANTCZAK When you're down, he's down with you. When you're up, he's up there, too. He's the kind of a friend, than will stick to the end. Orchestra, H. H. OLIVE NANCY ATKINSON 4 Olive of the golden locks, is always very quiet. She sits in school alll day long, without any noise or riot. Opera, G. A. A., G. R., Dramarics, H.H. FRANK JOSEPH BARAN ' Baran is a real pal, as aifootball manager he's swell. He's smart and likes to pun. All in all, he's lots of fun. Football '35, H.H. ROBERT JAMES BARTUSEK Bob is a very handsome lad, he's outstanding in many a class. Plays a Saxophone in the band, and as a pal, he's just grand. Honor Society, Band, Officers' Club, H. H. GEORGE C. BASTA On the bar he likes to do tricks, if he doesn't hold on, he'1l be: in a. fix. Just like the bird soars over the trees, he does his gymnastics with such ease. Gymnastic Team 5'33, '34, '35, C. I. F., S. S. E., L. R. A., H. H. DOROTHY E. BAUER On Mondays when we all felt blue, she was happy every hour. Here's one thing I know is ,really true: we'll all miss you, Dorothy Bauer. S. S. E., Honor Society, H. H. ' ALVIN BERGER A1 is a loyal three-thirty-ninerg no one else could be much finer. Just to see him participate in all things, makes one realize what fun he brings. J. Y. L., S. S. E., H.H., Accounting Club, Pres. and Organizer of Harmonica Club, H.H. MARGARET L. BERTRAM Margie was born with a silver spoon, with looks and brains galore, Andi a pal to everyone, that's why she's the girl we adore. H R., S. S. E., Household Arts, C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, 17 Steve's as cheerful as one may be, he's never content with less than HE . I-Iarrisonian Staff, Jr. B., Roman Senate, Harmonica Band, R.O. T. C., Wherever you see this bright-eyed gal, you'll always find her with a pal. In studies, music and smiles she's grand, as she's the Major of the Band. Harrisoniair Staff, Band Major, Band '34, '35, Art, Orchestra '34, '35, 1Hon-or Society, S. LLR. T., Vice-Pres. Economics Club, Players 13, JULIO 1. BIAGI H' Julio Biagi, our captain is he, fast on his feet makes him hard to beat. And he is only found, where there's a pretty girl around. ' Football '32, '33, '34, '35 fCapt.J, H. Club, Italian Club, Boxing '35, CATHERINE MARY BIELAK With her dark eyes and hair, our Kay appears with a very high-class air. She's one pal we'll always remember, and how, we ask, could we ever forget her? Jr. Beseda, G. R., White Eagles, C. I. F., S. S. E., Household Arts. JOHN CASIMIR BIELECKI, JR. He's one in a million, he's everybody's friend. A swell companion, true till the end. S. S. E., Biology Club, H. H. CHRISTINE BINKLEY E Chris has that certain carefree way, and in sports, you should see her play! She has a smile that gets the boys, but they're our of luck, she regards them as toys. Jr. Beseda, Acct. Club, H. H. A., S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. CHARLES J. BLAHUT Here's a lad who likes to have fun, teachers wonder how he gets work done. That's alhito it, he can't keep mum. Boy! but you should see him handle a rum. 1st Lieut. Band '33, '34, '35, '36, R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, Band Club, Orch. '33, '34, '35, S. S. E., Sousa Club, jr. Beseda, L. R.A., C. I. F., Acct. Club, C. P. A., H. H. ' FIENRY BOHANEK - Henry is a bright young man, willing to help whomever he can. I-Ie's rather jolly and quite gay, as all his friends always say. Football '34, H.H. ' ' A 'T If SENIORS I-I 1936 MARGARET HELEN BOLJESIK Margie is a. winsome lass, in studies sheis at the head of the class. Pretty as a picture, always smiling, is she, all those around her, she fills with glee. ' ' ' S. L. R. T., Jr. Beseda, H. H. A., Honor Society, S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H., Secretary Senior,C1ass. ' ,IOSEPH J. BORUCH ' A pal is he, you may know, expression's on his face will seldom show. In time of need he's always there, enemy or friend, he doesn't care. EIVIILY ANN BRODLO Here's Au Revoir to Emily, pretty and prim, very sweet, very neat, very trim. One of out best scholars, brilliant and bright. Look our, boys-Emily's coming! Put out the light. White, Eagles, H. H. A., Girl Reserves, S. L. R. T., H.H. CATHERINE HELENE BUDISALOVICH U Kate sets us all aflutter, melts thumping male hearts into butter. Intelligent, merry, pretty, and sweet, Kate's virtues are hard to beat. H. H. IRENE BULAT X In kindergarten she was shy, in grammar school, afraid. In. Senior High she hits the sky, she heads the hit parade. C. I. F., White Eagles, S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, H.H. JOHN BUNCI-IAK Abundance of ignorance, his favorite expression, his smile will last in and out of depression. His knowledge of sports and studies is extensive, although his big appetite makes him expensive. Pres. S. S. E., Vice-Pres. H Club, C. I. F., S. L. R. T., Glee Club, L. R. A., Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H.H., White Eagles, Honor Society, Acct. Club, Basketball '34-'35. IQEIDWARD STANLEY JOSEPH BURMEISTER Eddie, you will always find, is that fellow who'll always remind You of a friend to every Harrison gal, this handsome, singing, machinist is a real pal. White Eagles, C. I. F., L. R. A., H. H. ALDOINIA SYLVIATRINE BUTVILL She may be small, but yet she's all, for she is active and doesn't care to fall. She does not exaggerateg not this high school graduate. Class Treas., Glee Club, Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves, Biology, Players 13. 18 :- GEORGE J. BRINKMANN I-1ere's a boy who is rather cuteg who will not let others with him dispute. He is mannerly and polite, for him the future looks sunny and bright. sec. s. s. E., 1-1. 1-1. JOHN M. CEJKA Johnny is our dear old palg he's always polite when with a gal. He plays a drum in many a band, all the girls think heis just grand. Vice-Pres. Jr. Beseda, C. I. F., H. H. - GLADYS Nl. CERMAK Gladys, the queen, is romanticg she certainly is no illusion. She keeps all her boy friends quite frantic, their poor hearts just beat in confusion. S. S. E., C. I. F., Girl Reserves, H. H., White Eagles, Jr. Besecla. EDNA IRENE CERNY Edna's a little mite, who's always on the Ngo. We know it just wouldn't be right, if Edna ever went slow. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, ' White Eagles, H. H. CHARLES JOHN CERVENKA He seems to be quiet, he's rather shy. But we all like himg now just guess why? H. H. ROBERT MING CHANN Although Chanis ambition is quite high, heill reach it, ,cause he'll try His work is done without a sigh, but into people's business heill never pry Boxing Champ '33, S. S. E., H. H. SENIORS 1 1936 l SAIVI CHNIELL Ambitious, willing and full of zest, not satisfied with anything but the best.. A leader in studies, activities, and sports, approved by all as our Russian Vice President. Vice-Pres. January Class, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, S. S. E., Intra- mural Baseball Champ l35, Pres. C. I. F., H. H. VICTOR CIZINAUSKAS Tall and slim and quick to smile. Good luck to you all the while. H. H., HU Club. BELLA COHEN Bella is the Belle of 339, studying accounting is her line. Humorous and understanding is she, that is why it is wonderful with her to be. S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. EDWARD L. CONNERS You have to be serious to get along, in order to keep from doing wrong, This is what this lad says, and to him it looks as if it pays. Accounting Club, S. S. E., H. H. LEO ADAM CZAPLICKI In all sports no one can beat this boy with the flying feet. Baseball, football, and basket ball are his meat, so some big college should reserve him afseat. Accounting Club, S. S. E., C. I. F., Intramural Baseball Champ '35, 1-1. 1-1., L. R. A. LOUISE DALALY A mixture of intelligence, beauty and sweetness Added to popularity and neatness.-The result is Louise. S. S. E., Comm. Girls Club, H. H. FRANK JAMES DANALEWICH He's a bashful, blushing athlete, and as such has won fame. All the pretty girls take notice, whenever they hear his name. S. L. R. T., Football '34, H. H. ADAM DAMIT Heis the answer to a maiden's prayer, with eyes of blue and wavy hair. When it comes to girls, he isn't shy, he's what we call a regular guy. Biology Club, Capt. Hall Guards, H. H. . 19 Honor Society, S. S. E., S. L. R. T., H. H. A., C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, ROSE TERESA DE SANTIS Rose De Santis, that dark-haired lass, the spark of joy in every class, Will some day a music teacher be, who surely knows her do-re-me. Girl Reserves, S. S. E., French Club, Italian Club, H. H. MARTIN E. DOLENC Dolenc is a loyal friend, he'll stick with you until thefend. He's a fell-ow with real class, there isnir a test that he can't pass. H. H. JOHN JOSEPH DUDEK Dudek's been called a Sphinx, and he's been called a brain But though he's been called many things, he's a swell guy, just the same. Honor Society, Roman Senate, H. H. NAD A N. DUMNY I She has the vitality of Vodka, and she has the Cossack's kick. On the whole she can't be beat, this pretty Russian Miss. S. S. E.,1Glee Club, I-I. H. SEYMOUR EINSTEIN Here's an outstanding fellow, scholarship and laurels are high. As a leader he is outstanding. Reason? He works, thatis why! Pres. Senior Class, Pres. J. Y. L., Vice-Pres. Officers Club, Capt. R. O. T. C., White Eagles, French Club, Herald Staff, Fire Marshall, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, Delegate, JH. H. PAUL FASMAN Here's to the Chem. Champ, a drummer boy, too. One no girl can vamp, for to his career he's true. Band, Orch., H. H. l l SENIORS l 1 9 3 6 JOHN ANTON FILIP Filip 99 is a peppy young lad, thru his classes he goes. With a brain, that knows, and is one -of the best to be had. S. S. E., H. H. SAMUEL MICHAEL FISHER Sam is studious also bright, everyone knows that he's all right. So to success Sam will strive, we hope he's successful in his life. H. H. AUGUST GALANDAK . Gus is a pal who's just fine, he has plenty of girls on the line. In studies and sports he's O.K., and Harrison will miss him from this day. Soccer 33, '34, '35, H Club, H. H. TI-IEODOSIA FLORENCE GALUS Tessie, a great friend of ours, without her, Bunchak would spend lonely hours. Weire sure to miss her sunny smile, just to see her we'll walk many a mile. Treas. S. S. E., White Eagles, Honor Society, L. R. A., H. H. ADOLPHE WILLIAM GERZEL One whom you don't hear bragg and he will listen to a gag. At Chemistry he's the best, and popular with all the rest. H. H. LOUIS GOLDBERG A true companion- and loyal friend, an earnest worker, true to the end. He's quiet and small, but liked by all. J. Y. L., Biology, S. S. E., H. H. DANIEL GOODSON Dan, the boy so smart, of old 212 he is a part. All the girls smile and sigh when our Danny passes by. S. S. E., Boys' Glee, Opera, Players :'13, J. Y. L., Harrisonian Staff, Biology Club, H. H. AGNES ROSE GRACE Agnes, so demure and fair, liquid eyes and raven hair. Agnes, like a jewel, sweetest girl in school. White Eagles, G. A. A., L. R. A., C. 1. F., 1-1.1-1. 20 ROBERT EMIL GREGOR He's a gifted young gentleman, and morally right. Has plenty of athletic and intellectual might. Boys' Glee, Opera, L. R. A., Biology Club, Players 13, H. H. THEODORE S. GRZYWACZ When in his car this lad shows his skill, he's one who has a none too weak will. , on Flirting may not be much in his line, but to reach success, it's a very good sign. ' S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Acct. Club, H.H. X , LORRAINE GUIDETTI ' ' ' ' She's the pride of our school, a pal of all the boys. She's everyone's pet, and everyone's joy. French Club, S. S. E., Italian Club, H.H. JUNE BERNICE HALLMANN g Short ancll sweet, cute and neat. 1 In school can't be beat, prompt in. sun or sleet. , ' C. I. F., G.'A.'A., Girl Reserves, H. H. A., Biology Club, Romance Club, Players 13, H. H. 1 A FRANCES HENGELS N ' Frances is small, but she doesn't miss anything at all. Y In all the adventures she has met, she never utters a word of regret. S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Acct. Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. CHARLES J. HESS . Although you wouldn't call Hess a scholar, He's got what it takes to get along. H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 LAURETTA DOLORES HICKOK Lauretta,Hickock, also known as Ral, is an all-around good pal. We know she will succeed in life, as some good man's pretty wife. S. S. E., H. H. STEVEN E. HOLIC J Steve is popular with his friends, for he does all the odds and ends. He's always ready for some fun, and ever willing to aid anyone. . Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, R. O. T. C., H.H. GEORGE CLYDE HORAK - Wfhen George is around, gloom's away, with all the girls he's OK. In the future for success he will strive, we hope he's successful in his life. Jr. Beseda, Swimming Team '33, H. H. FRANK HRON Here's to a mighty lad and friend, always loyal until the end. But in his studies we must say, he's a good worker in every way. Band, H. H. - JOSEPH HYNA -You can talk about his hair, or about the smile in his eye. But you certainly must admit,'he's one regular guy. Glee Club '32, '33, H.H. IOSEPH FRANCIS ISAIA ' For his dark curly hair and flashing smile many a girl would walk a mile. In baseball he does excel, but in general he's just swell. 'H. l l. RAYMOND A. JACKSTIS Quietness to Ray is a rule, just as a hammer to carpenter is a tool. He is an, ofhcer in the band, ready to take orders at anyone's command. Capt. of Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orch. '32, '33, '34, '35, Band Club, R. O. T. C., Orch. Club, L. R. A., S. S. E., Sousa Club, Officers' Club, H. H. FRANCIS RICHARD JACOBS Personality plus'-That's jake, Liked by all the gals, he's got lots of pals. He's not a shirker, but a good worker. S. S. E., Soccer '35, Boys' Glee, H.H. A 'S 21 .. FRANK A. JANTZ Frank Jantz's marks are always high, to him, tests are like eating pie. When he kicks a football, watch it Hyg so you see, Frank's a real guy. S. S. E., Honor Society, Acct. Club, H. H. FIDELIA ELAINE JASNAUSKASI This sweet and mischievous lass, has beauty, wit: and class. Clothes galore, and what,s more, she knows how to wear them, this lass. H. H. EDW'ARD JOSEPH JIRGL ' A handsome chap is this lad, friends he has always had. In studies he is active, and likes his girls attractive. Band, Band Club, R. O. T. C., H. H. JOHN MARTIN JUSZCZYK A better athlete you can't End, in studies he never did grind. From girls he shied away, but you should see him make a. brilliant play. Football '34, '35, Baseball '35, H Club, S. S. E., H. H. HELEN E. KALUS Blue skies, blue eyes, blonde hair, quite fait. Boys rise, heart sighs, for Helen, none so rare S. S. E., H. I-I. MILDRED E. KARDOSH Here's a girl who rates with men, who thinks that walking's silly. They never used to leave their den, but now they do, for Millie. Honor Society, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, C. I. F., S. S. E., Harri- sonian Stalf. i 1936 SENIORS l . e ADAM s. KIWIOR A g-ood chemist who will make baking powder for his future wife. We're sure he will make a success throughout his entire life. White Eagles, C. I. F., H. H. JOSEPH S. KLIMEK He's as dangerous as Smallpox plus Measles, he will trail you like dozens of weasels. In height and weight he isn't small, but he's a swell 'fellow after all! Radio Club, Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H. H. ROSE MARIE KOC Refined, Outstanding, Shy and Energetic is she. Merry, Aifable, Rare, Intelligent and Earnest we know her to be. When put together, you have Rose Marie. Biology, Latin, H. H., S. L. R. T., Library Staff, C. I. F., White Eagles, L. R. A., Lost and Found, Pres. Girl Reserves. THEODORE KOST He's full of vim, vigon and. vitality, and has a wonderful personality. Some day he will rise to fame, but we'll call him Kost, just the same. White Eagles, Romance Club, Football '34, '35, jr. Beseda, H. H. NICHOLAS G. KOUTOULAS Feminine hearts flutter at mention of that lover. Sheik of 127, Koutoulas, that's who Nick is. S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H., Biology. JAMES F. KOZUMPLIK Jimmy is a lady's man, wherever there are girls, he takes, a hand. Whether it's a. brunette, redhead, or a blonde, he gives them all a run- .-round. , S. si E., C. I. F., R. O. T. C., L. R. A., Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Baseballl Champs '35, H. H. RAYMOND F. KRACMER The kid with. the lipstick might be a charm. But to do homework, he won't give a darn. H. H. GEORGE A. KREMESEC Kremie will always be found with plenty of pals all around. He works hard, gets along Hneg has lots of girls on his line. H. H. Z2 , l , V GEORGE L. KRIZENECKY Kriz is one swell guy, that's what all the girls say. You ask why? He's tall, handsome and gay. S. S. E., H. H. FRANK STANLEY KULINSKI, JR. Frank's accordion playing is igreatg among the headlines he does rate. When the street singer will pass away, Frank will be first on the radio tom play. S. S. E., Acct. Club, Boys' Glee Club, H. H. I-IYMAN KURBATZKY A little feather headed, is this lively brunette, But a lot of fun you'll all agree, and a good-kid when he wants to be. Opera, Band, Basket Ball, J. Y. L., jr. Beseda, Players IB, H. H. ANN F. LATWEN Whox, is sweet? Who is gay? Who likes work as well as play? Witln reddish hair and pretty green eyes, itis our Annie-2l2's prize. White Eagles, H. H. DOROTHY M. F. LEI-IMAN She's lovable, she's pretty, she's clever, and she's witty. C. I. F., Biology, H. H. FRANK RAYMOND LEZON As a. boxer he's a wow! For he hits hard, and howl S. S. E., L. R. A., C. I. F., Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H. H. SENIORS I 1 9 3 6 EDWARD JOSEPI-1 MACHALA i A smart young chap is our Eddie, for a party he's always ready. But when, he sees a girl, his mind is in a whirl. ELEANOR M. MAGDZIARZ Eleanor always has a grin, she's ready to laugh at anything. She's one of the few, who thinks it's no sin, to dance, and smile, and sing. White Eagles, S.S. E., C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, H. H. ALDA. DELORES MAGRINI Alda Magrini is one grand gal, and is known as our Italian Pal. Without her, boys seem to be a loss, and when. she's around, she shows who's boss. s.s.E., c.1. F., 1-1.1-LA., L. R. A., Italian Club, 1-1. 1-1. FRANK E. MARIK A smiling genial lad, with smiling eyes is this Frank of ours. Thru Harrison's Halls this tall frame towers. H. H. EVERETT HAROLD MASCHEK Here's a fellow who is sort, of quiet, always helpful every day. As a trombonist he'll be famous. He's liked by all who come his way. H Band, Orchestra, Band and Orchestra Club, jr. Beseda, R. O. T. C., .H. THEODORE ADAM NIASLOWSKI Ted to everyone is Malloy, her brings to ourf days, laughter and joy. Can he roll those eyes, oh boy! and tell us girls' we're the real McCoy. S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., H. H., Intramural Baseball Champs '35. ROSE MARY IVIASNJAK Innocently, she smiled at meg suspicious, I just hummed a tune, She gave me a paper, I knew ,twas of me. Curses! Another cartoon! S. S. E., C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, H. H. ANTHONY M. MAZENIS A wonderful fellow is Anthony, always is where heis supposed to be. Never mingles with any trouble, we wish him luck and that goes double. H. H. 23 S. S. E., C. I. F., Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., In studies and welfare she is a shark. 'ISHS or E is always her mark. He is a boy who is quite small, but just watch how his opponents fall! ALVINA ERNA McCAMBRIDGE Alvina has plenty of wilesg among her best are her smiles. A jolly good pal is she, friends with everyone, you see. S. S. E., Girl Reserves, C. I. F., Library Staff, -H. H. FRANCIS P. McDONOUGI-I Francis is a brilliant young chap, whose subject we know is math. If they call him Scarlet', or Red, we know he won't lose his head. Library Staff, H. H. BETTY MARGARET MEHLIN A charming nurse weire sure sheill be ,. . , With her .charming smile. Don't you agree? Girl Reserves, H.H. NEAL MEYER ' Among the various athletes in 339, we even have a wrestler fine. , He has, power, you mind, we arel sure the girls for fhim do pine. H. H. WARREN MICHELSEN He has the characteristics of a speaker, although in classes no one could be meeker. - - He wastes none of his time, because he thinks it is a crime. ' Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H. H. FRED MILLER Footloose and fancy free,-Freddie's frivolous as can be. f Forever forging forward is he, may Fortune favor our Freddie. Band, R. O. T. C., C. I. F., L. R. A., S. S. E., 1. Y. L., Band Club, H. H. WL - SENIORSB-mm ' 1 9 3 6 MARJORIE MAGDALENE MILLER She's everything 'y-ou look for, the best youill ever find. But only one boy can boastfully say, She's mine. S. S. E., Comm. Girls, Opera, Pinafore, H.H. A., H.H. FLORA MAE MINER Flo, our tall blonde beauty, who will always do her duty. Full of pep 'and full of fun, everything she attempts is well done. Pres. H. H. A., Girl Reserves, I-1.1-I. DOMINIC WALTER MIROWSKI His ambitiongis not to: be a politician, like most of the male population Bur rather a mathematician, worthq something to the future generation. H. H. A XWALTER G. MISEVICH A heart stealer is this man, who talks to the girls whenever he can. Well-liked, popular and an ace, his name we'll never erase. Band, Band Club, R. O. T. C., Orchestra, Orchestra Club, Sousa Club S. S. E., H. H. ROSE MARY MISKIEWICZ f Little Rose Mary, so pretty and petite, red ruby lips, and oh, so- sweet! Every time she walks down the street, all the boys' hearts faster beat. White Eagles, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., Comm. Girls, H. H. -IOHN ANTHONY MORAVCIK In studies you can always-tell,l that Johnny will do very well. He's that real type of a friend, for he's your pal to the end. Honor Society, Jr. Beseda, H.H. LOUISE ELSIE MOST Sheis like a four leaf clover, something lucky andy so rare. Youill search the wide world over, and neier find a girl so fair. H. H. JACOB JOHN MUHA, JR. Once upon a time Jack was shy, now there isn'r a thing he doesn't try. Jack's a boy of pep and ginger, it looks like his ambition is to ben singer. S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Harrisonian Staff, Boys, Glee, Acct. Club, Honor'Society, Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H. H. 24 1 ' JOSEPH J. MUZIKA Play a. iiddle, dance, and sing, Joe can do most anything. Don't ask us how little Joe does all this, 'cause we don't know. A Romance Club, Jr. Beseda, C. I. F., Football '34, H. H. TI-IEDA ANN MARIE NANNINI Dark of hair and dark of eyes, and oh, so very petite. With charm, wisdom and personality, she's one who canit be beat. French Club, Italian Club, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., H. H. JOHN JOSEPH NECHVATAL Here is a boy of 339, who in his studies sure does shine. 1 ' He is a boy' who is good and fine, and who makes al good sportsman in every line. - A Baseball '33, '34, '35, L. R. A., C. I. F., S. S. E., Intramural Baseball Champs '35, UH Club, H.H. ANDREXV NEMEC V A little nonsense now andg then, is relished byfthe best of men. - Mgr. of all Intramural Sports, Basket Ball and Baseball Champs '32, H. H. VINCENT JOSEPH NEMCEK, JR. Who's the fellow with that smile? Who's your pal,all the while? Q It's none other than good old Vince. A real Guy, what is, and howl Jr. Beseda, C. I. F., H. H. LUCILLE ANNE NEMECEK Lucilleis a cute dimpled lass, whq is always at the top of her class. She's got charm and she's got poise, and equally popular with girls rand b . Jr. lsiida, White, Eagles, S. S. E., Girl Reserves, C. I. F., H. H. A., H.H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 ELLEN L. NOVAK She's kind and true, and pretty, too. She's blonde and tall, and loved by all. Acct. Club, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., C. I. F., H.H. MILES NOVAK Everyone thinks Miles is a good lad, and in his grades he isn't at all bad. He has a good sense of humor, which often arouses much rumor. C. I. F., Acct. Club, H.H. BRUNO EUGENE NIEDZIELA , We can say nice things about you, and many of them, too, Forgodre one of Harrison's real sports, best of luck to you. . I-I. EDWARD M. NORD A handsome young fellow is Swede, you'll always find him doing a good deed. Whlenelxinir there are women around, Swede can very easily be found. HAZEL A. OSMOND Good marks are her aim, the highest success she will attain. Gay and neat, jolly' and sweet, as a 'true friend she can't be beat! C. I. F., Harrisonian Staff, S. S. E., El Bandido, Opera Club, H. H. RENA 'M. PACINI She's interested in football, she has the boys in a whirl, With charm and grace, and pretty face, she's.the All-American girl. S. L. R. T., L. R. A., S. S. E., Italian Club, H. H. ANNE PAVLUS Should women presidents appear, the gentlemens' brows we'll fan. Bur wc girls would like to hear, that America's president is Anne. Pres. S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, C. I. F., S. L. R. T., Honor Society, H. H. RUTH F. PECH Stars aren't coming out at night, according to old tradition, 'Cause here's a girl who shines so bright, and offers too much competition. S. S. E., C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. ' . 25 ALEXANDER PEHAS Here's a rather quiet boyg as a pal he's a real joy. Studi-ous as, one can be, always content and from worry free. H. H. LORRAINE PELLEGRINI ' She is charming, slim, and tall, when it comes to beauty, she tops them all. An. actress she will some day be, with her radiant smile and personality. G. A. A., French Club, S. S. E., Italian Club, H. H. FRED DIONIGI PERRI ,Perri here, Perri there, when isr1't he in the air? At football he sure is a wowg andthe girls? He keeps them interested, somehow. Football '33, '34, '35, Intramural Boxing '33, Capt. H. G. '33, '34 '35, Club '34, '35, Italian Club '35, H. H. NAIDA MARGARET PERUSICH Naida dances quitelecstatic, at drawing sheis okay. When excited she's acrobatic, and is she cute? I'lI say! S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., L. R. A., H. H. MILAN PETRAS - Ambitious to sing, famed he'll be. Quite some singer, you wait and see. Opera '33, '34, '35, Boys' Glee '34, H. H. JOSEPHINE Y. PETROSKY Quiet, sincere, helpful, toog sweet, generous, everlastingly' true. Nlay our love and best wishes be always with you. French Club, S. S. E., H. H. 7 SENIORS 1 9 3 6 FLORIAN ERNEST PESZYNSKI The girls think heis swell, the boys call him pal. He's handsome and, tall, and liked by all. Boys' Glee, White Eagles, H. H. FRANK ANTON 'POKORNY Peeking into his future we see Pop', training at West Point industriously. If his marks should be below par, heillisoon be driving a grocery car. Jr. Beseda, R. O. T. C., Pres. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, H. H. OTTO POKORNY Otto has smiles in abundance, he rates very high in intelligence. That's the reason for his popularity. As a lawyer he'll find prosperity. Opera, El Bandido, S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A.,, H Club, jr. Beseda, Baseball '33, '34, '35, H. H. GENEVIEVE ANTOINETTE PRANINSKAS Quite a girl, donit you think? Eyes of blue, and cheeks of pink. But she puts other things first you see, and: so her mark is always E, Orchestra Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Leader's Class, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Romance Club, H. H. HELENE N. PRODICH Some day you'll tune on your radio and hear a little static, Just turn your dial way down low: it's Helene gone dramatic. Opera Club, H. H. JOANNA S. PRZYBOROWSKI Here's to Joanna, a member of the band, quite attractive and pretty grand. Lively, lovely, and cleverly smart, always ready'to do her part. Band, Orchestra, White Eagles, H. H. HENRIETTA J. PYCUIR I never! knewi the day could be, as bright as a '36 penny, But now I know' you'll all agree, it's not as bright as Henny. S. S. E., White Eagles, jr. Beseda, H. H. FRANK THOMAS REPA Here's loads of luck and lots of health, as well as happiness and wealth, To one whose friendship will always be felt. u ' H. H. Z6 LOUIS A. RETEL He is a difficult person to satisfy, among the debators, you may classify. Louis takes his work with fear, because he wants to graduate this year. S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Baseball '35, H. H. MORTON ROSEN ' He knows his history' like his a-b-c's, thati is why he gets no D's. How he studies his History, to his classmates is a mystery. H. H. JOSEPH S. ROTH Basketball is his feat, at checkers he is hard tow beat. And to the girls he's one big treat. H.H.,fJr. Beseda, C. I. F. IRENE ESTHER SAFRAN I In pretty Irene is personified the typical Harrison Hustler. To'th1s popular young' lady much credit is due for her excellent work as Business Manager of our Annual. Harrison, hopes for more like her. u Business Mgr. Harrisonian, Biology, White Eagles, Jr. Besecla, Vice Pres. C. I. F., Student Forum, C. I. A., Players 13, S. L. R. T., Girl Reserves, Herald Editor, S. S. E., Pres. Romance Club, Glee, L. R. A., Harmony, H.H. BRYCE EDWARD' SAMMON ' R Friends may come and friends may go. some the best, and some just so. Bur here's our pride and esteem, of the best, he is the cream. H. H. MARIE LEOTA SASS She's kind and true, she's loved by all. She's pretty, too, blue-eyed and tall. S. S. E., H. H. I sENIoRs Q 1 9 3 6 JOSEPH C. SCHNABL Always doing what is best, thus he has no time to be'a pest, But in machine shop he'll, pass the test, for there is where he works the best. Gymnastics Team '35, H.H. FRANK SEGHETTI This fellow whose music, and ambition, perhaps some day, will land a good position. As an orchestra leader he is doing quite fine, in the future his name among the lights may shine. - Orchestra '32. '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra Club, S. S. E., L. R. A., Boys' Glee, H. H. K ANTON J. SEKYRA Here is the major of the Band, if you're in trouble he's always on hand. When there is work, this young man won't shirk, and at the top of the list his name does lurk. Band, Band Club, Orchestra, H.H. MERLE A. SHEETS Time is precious, stalling is not. But it took Merle 19, semesters, to find that out. H.H. HAROLD C. SOITZ ' Schlitz is his nickname, outstanding is his basket ball game. Guess his big ambition? To be a banker of the nation, W S. S. E., Acct. Club, H. H. JOSEPH SOLAR l Joe is quite a student, in this school of ours. But as a Trumpet player, he's one of the stars. Band '33, '34, '35, Jr. Beseda, R. O. T. C., Sousa Club, H.H. WALTER F. SKVORC Wise, Steadfast, Ambitious, Keen, Likeable, Valiant, Trustworthy, Orderly, Eluiiyei-Reliable, Reserved, Cheerful. This really personihes Walter to a RT. SHERLEY I... SPENCER She's charming, she's pretty, she's sweet and she's witty. Once you have met her, you'll never forget her. Opera, El Bandidof' S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. 27 MILTON LOUIS SPINKA The best in the band, we all know him to be. As a scholar he deserves a hand, for a pal-to-us-all is he. Band, Officers Club, H. H. ELEANORA RITA STANISZEWSKI Ellie's traits are great in number, 'cause on the job she'll neverislumber. We hope, she reaches her ambition to obtain al teaching position. White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Household Arts, S. S. E., H. H. VLASTA STARY Teasing, laughing are her joys, loved by both the girls and boys. Good and kind, nice andl true, always cheerful, never blue. s. s. E., 11.1-1. ANN JUNE STASTNY In answer to Lowell's question, tqxvllat is so rate as a day in June? We suggest our friend, Ann juneg one of the best of God's own creation. And her charming personality, makes her our choice -of the nation. Editor, Harrisonian Staff, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, Herald, J. Y. L., Pres. Roman Senate, Girl Reserves, Clean-Up Chr., C. I. F., Forum, Play- ers 13, Sec. S. S. E., Glee, Biology, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. FRANCINE MARIE STRNAD Francine's very good at winkingg of her the boys are fond, , She keeps her boy friends hearts a-sinking, 'cause she's why genrs prefer a blonde. S. S. E., Jr. Eeseda, G. A. A., L. R. A., H. H. GRACE L. B. THRUN Fit as a fiddle, and ready to studyg Lithe and willowy, she's everyone's buddy. Harrisonian Staff, S.S.E., Girl Reserves, C. I. F., H. H. A., Players IB, S. L. R. T.. Band, G. B. O. C., H. H. l SENIORS 1 1936 K VLASTA FRANCES TOMES See the flash, my oh. myl 'Tis Vlasta flashing by. Hold your hats and watch her go! You certainly can't call this little girl slow. i S. S. E., H. H. FRANCES TORKOSKI Hazel eyes, and goldenftresses. All such charms, this damselipossesses. S. S. E., I-I. H. GRACE ESTHER TORRANS ' Of all the red-heads I'll ever know, I'll like Grace the best. - 4 I like the friendliness she'll show, I'll remember her with all the rest. Y . s.s.E., 1-1, H, Q , - PEARL OLGA TRUSH This pretty little Miss, always happy as a lark. She's one we will miss, with her hair so dark. H. H. A., Comm. Girls, S. S. E., H. H. GODFREY ALOIS ULOVEC Meet Bob, in the Band, with his corner, right on hand. With the girls fonej he still has time to talkg or even with them fonel take a walk. ' . -Band '33, '34, '35, Capt., Vice Pres. Band Club, Sousa Club, L. R. A., R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, Jr. Beseda, H. H. BLANCHE LOUISE VANEK As a typist, gosh, shels swell! She's good at almost anything. As for cracking jokes, oh well, I guess I'd rather hear her sing. S. S. E., H. H. ERVIN JOSEPH VESELY ' Always going here and about, this boy's a fine all around scout. His name to us is Ves for short, and in return he's a darn good sport. Honor Society, S. L. R..T., Student Forum, Stamp Club, French Club, S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, H. H. LOTTIE FIARRIET WIKTOR Here's to you, Lottie! May you always have lots of wealth, And always be happyg we wish you the best of health. XWhite Eagles, C. I. F., Girl Reserves, H. H. 28 HELEN WILTRAKIS In volley ball, she's a honeyg at deep-water diving, she's a star. In studies you'l1 find no better, though you may travel far. S. S. E., Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, C. I. F., H. H. A., G. A. A., H. H. CASIMIR WOJCIK Casey is our baseball star, of whom we all are fond. Hilslagays on the campus, socking the ball around. BERNICE NETTIE WOLLENBERG She's a genius at her studies, she never flunked a rest. She's a friend to everybody, that's why we like her best. S. S. E., French Club, H. H. STANLEY R. ZADEL Stanley is six-feet-four, in basket ball, holds the highest score. He's out to win for the grey' and blue, for' all of him, is good and true. Intramural Baseball Champs '35, Basket Ball '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, PI Club, S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. EUGENE RUDOLPH ZIELINSKI Since the beginning of time, men have come and gone. Though Eugene is finally leaving, his mem-ory will linger on. H Club, Baseball '34, Football '34, Asst. Football Coach '35, H. H. MILTON JOSEPH ZITNY Milton's a part of Eddie's band, it's the TOPS, we found, He's rather quiet, you'll say, of-hand, but he can certainly go to town. H. H., Band '32, '33, '34, R. O. T. C., Band Club, jr. Beseda. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 SENIOR CAMERA FUND One of the best ways in which to live happy times over again, is by pictures, not the formal, posed ones, but those intimate, unconventional snapshots which bring carefree laughter back to later years. It was because the January Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six realized the value of such records, that its Gift Committee decided to start a Camera Fund to be usedffor the 'purchase of a School Camera. It is hoped that from this beginning, there may arise a Course in Photography in which students may be trained to catch and keep the many merry moments at Harrison High. 29 I-I A R R I S O N I A N SENIOR SNAP SHOTS 1. Hey, Teacher! 2. Thumbing! 3. Football Heroes 4-4-11-44! 5. We are Seven. 6. Close Harmony. 7. While Lindblom Burns, 8. A Moment's Pause. 9. He Deserves a Medal. 10. What,s Going On? 11. After the Game. 30 I-I A R R I S O N I A N SENIOR SNAP SHOTS 1. A Seven-Headed, Monster. 2. Jiggers! Ic's Leap Year! 3. My Hero! 4. Lindblom muSt fall! 5. Pals. 6. Yoo! Hoo! 7. Sweet Girl Graduates. 8. Caged! 9. Hurry! Pop's coming! 10. Three Mermen. 11. I-Ie's Got Courage! 12. Cobb and Company. 13. Miss Capetta Obliges. 14. Byrd the Second. 15. Summer Breezes. 16. Who cares for school? 31 My NE CLASS OF Vice President Treasurer . . . FICERS MICHAEL K. HUBONA Preszdent .....,. . . . . . . ....... Joi-IN S. POLAJNER LORRAINE V. Kucl-ITA Secretary ...,. .,.. . , . . JAMES W. KOZUMPLAK PLATFORM: BANQUET: PROM: PROGRAM: COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO: GIFT: CLASS DAY: JEWELRY: COLOR: FLOWER: MOTTO: CLASS COMMITTEES Dorothy Graflis, Chairman, Helen Kapturlciewica, Sam Klinckow, Edward Kurze, Ruth Golden, Florence Milcula. Lorraine Guttlce, Chairman, Joseph Hrusa, Edward Posuch, Walter Gacelc, Lorraine Milces, Virginia Nash. Edward Piwowarski, Chairman, Walter Kawula, Zigmund Michalak, Edward Trafidlo, Leonard Hehn, Eleanor Groh, Jean Perz, Eleanor Klobucnik. Louis Buettner, Chairman, Ruth Krautstrunk, Marie Martinelc, Edward Beranek, Evelyn Marlewslci. Katherine Bednar, Chairman, Dorothy Zyllca, Alice Razniewslci, Julia Olisar, Mildred Heverdys. Annette Axelrad, Chairman, Arthur Placek, Virginia Masovsky, June Koslca, Steve Cihera, John Kreuzalelc. Elizabeth Plasay, Chairman, Dorothy Regal, Estelle Reczalc, William Willie, Floyd Barth, Douglas Hladilc, Veronica Szpyt, Alfonsus Seibutis. Stanley Wojteczlce, Chairman, David Erenherg, Helen Hudak, Harry Mash, Chester Rudnicki, Jack Bezecny, Ruth Gaher, Henry Zimmer. Orchid and Gold. Talisman Rose. Not for school, but for life we learn. 32 ja!! if MARIE THERESA AGUIRRE Marie, as smart as a prof, to her our hats we dolfg Some day famous she will be, mark my word, just wait .and see. Honor Society, Players 13, Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Econ. Club, H. H. EDXVARD S. AKSAMIT . The limited space does not permit, A vcry good description of our friend Aksamit. H. H. White Eagles. Business Manager. WILLIAM ATCHESON A quiet lad he's known to be, who has never yet received a ND. His greatest heights have been attained, at Harrison, studying History. Lawyer. Accounting Club, Hall Guard Capt. '35, '36, H. H. ' GEORGE J. ATHERTON George is the studious kind, his work is good and his character fine: Every bit of him is swell, in life we know he will excel. H. H. Salesman, ANNETTE HARRIET AXELRAD Here's a lady everyone's glad to meet, one hard gal in anything to beatg She's smart and pretty, too, you bet, for she's Harrison's Annette. Coed, Puppet Players, French Club, J. Y. L., Student Leaders Round Table, L. R. A., Chairman C. I. F., Commercial Girls, Girl Reserves, S. L. R. T. EDWARD BAGAN Here's the boy who's late to class, but he's the one that Pletcher will pass, When he made the swimming team, it sure did make the girls scream. Salesman Swimming '32, '33, H. H. SENIORS K 1 9 3 6 X ADOLPH FRANCIS BAKUN Little, but fast, and smart, the girls' hearts he does start. To all a hero he does seem, for' he was on the basketball team. G-Man. Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '35, '36, Glee Club '34, H Club, Intramural Football Champs '35, S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. -IANET BERNICE BALICKA Our Janet a model she will be, with her perfect form and pearly teeth. A great success she will be, Withl personality in the lead. Econ. Club, Commercial Girls, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, L. R. A. JOSEPH STANLEY BANKOWSKI Whitey is this tall chap's name, who at Harrison earned his fame. Always joking and striving hard, he'1l make some girl a swell body guard. Football Star. H Club, Football '35, White Eagles, Water Polo Champs '34, H. H. 5.3 -3 . F fl HELEN M. BARCAL - A redhead full of bright cracks, there's really nothing she lacks You have your sweethearts of Sigma Chi we'll take Red Barcal of Harrison High Bachelorette , S. L. R. T., Pres. Jr. Beseda., C. I. F., White Eagle G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Commercial Girls, Social Science CDH., ines M a r f Harrisonian, H.H. M M ABE BARNETT 1' a 0- QQ Stocky built, a brain for two, and lots o cred o him is due. He studies hard, remains on par, and is another basketball star. Basketball Coach. J YBasketball '35, '36, Intramural Football Champs '35, H. Club, . .L. FLOYD JOHN BARTH A complete change will take place in the baseball erag When Barth starts playing cheered on by his Alvera. H. Club, Baseball '35, '36, H. H. MAE .FRANCES BATHA OE personality and clothes galore, she has her share and even more. A commercial artist she hopes to beg she's sure to succeed, talent has she. Secretary ' Ard Club, Commercial Girls, Girl Reserves, S. S. E. JOSEPI-UNE LOREITA BATOR , Jo we seldom' l'lncU blue, sincere, sweet at all times, 'tis true, , ' Wish you luck! say we ll, 'ur name we'll .tinually recall. I, R White Eagles, Econ C , Girl Reserves, Comm. Girlsfw H. , as Y' 6 ' M ' fi ' 16 -X9 if fvf , J ' ff U XX ,J EDWARD S. BECK Just another fellow, with a smile of good cheer, Who with baseball will make a good career. Intramural Mgr., H. H. GEORGE JEROME BECWAR A great leader of mankind, our major is to be, He'll be a maker of men, you'll ind, this in his future you'll see. l'Another General Pershing. President of the R. O. T. C., Oflicersi Club, H. H. KATHARINE BEDNAR , Katharine, best descr bed s a ' , hurrying th u corridors her chief delight. About any subject ght, s 'll ' ' the end, all right. Social Science n. Club, cial Girls, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. ANGELINE HELEN BENTLEJE KA So quiet and neat: you'll all agree, looking at her picture you can set Her smiles won many a friend, we wish her luck to the end. Bookkeeper. Accounting Club, White Eagles, Soc.' Sci. Econ, H. H. EDWARD MILTON BERANEK This boy is never sad, a jolly chap is Ed. And by him success will be had, never' will he have to be led. Printer. Junior Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. JOSEPH BERNAT Here's a quiet boy, as a friend a real joy, Studious as can be, a nice friend to have, indeed. H. H. l'Presidentl' ,SENIORS 1 9 3 6 JOHN GEORGE BEZECNY On a. soap box he'cl do fine, handing you, his usual line. He covers everything in life, from simple heartaches to a civil strife. Second Carlson. Basketball ,33-734, '34-'35, H. H. SOPHIE R. BLONIARZ Sophie is one who-'54 liked by all, she'll always hear a friendly call, A cheerful smile wins everyone, besides she's bright ancl full of fun. Stenographer.,' G. A. A., S. S. E., Girl Reserves, Commercial Girls,, White Eagles. ALEXANDER S. BOCHENEK Alex, who is studious, is a persevering lad. If he is disturbed while studying, it makes him awful mad. Anything.,' ETHEL E. BODY This fair little lassie has brains by the peck. In three and a half years she has made Harrison Tech. School Teacher. G. A. A., Honor Society, Junior Besecla, Girl Reserves, Puppet Play- ers, L. R. A., French Club, H. H. CHESTER VINCENT BOIKE Now here's ai fellow, who's quite a football. player, Has a muscle-bound physique, and is a woman slayer. Ice-man. Hn Club, White Eagles, Football '34, ,35, H. H. 1' BENEDICT JOHN BRENDAL x Heis not so hot, heisy not so cold, he's no coward, and t o hal 'U He can run, but he cannot fly, guess he's fust an av ,fi- White Eagles, Junior Beseda, S. . E., ebmfyb, . GERTRUDE MARY MA B I KAS , A lik ir is shgpasjgu ' er e e, A . A1'1d61ciqbEoiETtoo, i ' i ugh, an clomd out o t em smiling, too., 'if Nurse 9 J I Commercial Gir s, G. A. A., Social Scien on' ' N ', y W FLORIAN CHESTER BUCKO Many assemblies Chester's made happy, for he's one swell a c ionis by cracky. With the ladies he's also a hit, and in athletics does his bit. Intramural Junior Baseball Champs '35, Vice Pres. YVhite Eagles 34 x. ,. J X as I V 3 Xt uv t LOUIS GILBERT BUETTNER Always happy, always gay, that's our Louis in every way, Likeable, witty, and intelligent, too, a favor for you he's ready to do. H. H. A Prospective Professor. IEROME BUKOWSKI He's fairly good in his studies, to the teachers he is like a brother. But all that he is or ever will be, he owes to his dear old mother. C. I. F., Radio Club, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. CHESTER BULAT Here is a fellow who is sure to pass, on a dance floor or' in class, No wonder all the gals flock around him in a mass. Dance Master. White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. ARTHUR EDWARD BURNS Eddie is a swell guy who is friendly and polite. just knowing him is considered as a very great delight. Intramural Basketball Champs '35, Basketball '35-'36, White Eagles, L. R. A., 1-1. H. EDWARD ANTHONY BUTCHAS That Butch is a great man is telling no lies, For toothpicks he uses railroad ties. Big Business Man. C. 1. F., H. H. MARY BARBARA CHOCKLA Mary's gotwhat: makes them fall, sh-ort ,and tall, she has them all. Always singing, never blue, we're sure she'll find success, smiling at her, too. Future Housewife. Commercial Girls, G. A. A., Accounting Club, Soc. Sci. Econ., Girl Reserves, H. H. I ' sEN1oRs 1 9 3 6 STEPHEN CIBIRA In basketball and baseball he's a. whiz, when he's hot you'll hear him siz. ' He's a star in every game, Steve Cibira is his name. Versatile Professional Athlete. H H Club, Basketball '33-'34, '34-'35, '35-'36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, . H. ANN PATRICIA CICHON This yodelin' gal our hearts did win, way up ahead, she'll come in. Gifts in friendship she does possess, her future holds the best success. . Hill Billy Crooner. Library Staff, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, S. S. E., White Eagles, H. H. LY CLAYMAN Sally is worth her weight in gold, success about her will softly fold. J I-I. I-I. ALT R WILLIAM CLEMENIC Q 5 if acing troublcywith a song, Sally will never get the gong. Y ' CECILIA CONSTANCE CUCI-IRA E Introducing Wally-everybody's palg all his friends think he's swell. He says he doesn't carei for girls, yet he has them in a whirl Musician Pres. Sousa Club, Vice Pres. Players 13, Band Officers Club, Concert Band '34, '35, '36, C. I. F., L. R. A., S. S. E., H. H. Cecilia is demure and sweet, a very pleasant sort of person to meet. Studious, active and gay, she tries to help in every way. Girl Reserves, White Eagles, C. I. F., S. S. E., French Club, H. H. WALTER CYGAN This is Mr. Cygan, who loves to do a lot of thinking, At school he'd rather sit and study, than to go out roaming, QI'm Milt ranks high in qualitiesg he has what is needed to take hard C knocks in life. He fights for his rights when. he believes them to thinkingl. H. H. Machinist, MILTON F. CYPRIAN be true. . H. H. Reporter, JANE CAROLE DANIELS Friendly, sweet, with ready smile, her' company is well worth while. Captain of the 4-1 lunch, she'll go far, is our hunch. C. I. F., L. R. A., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Jr. Beseo, H. H. 3 5 I Cs. HR q clever tr e never 11 . R J ,I a P H ck to you, in your endeavor. fl Dress DesQner. M, Commercial Girls, Wliite Eagles, Girl Reserves, H. H. GENEVIEVE THERES .DAWSON ' Gene demurefl and coy wins the heart of . . Y.. ers lx Qiracefu! invdancingfiin allibports afjhiz, whatever she attempts she ' usually wins. Econ. Club, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, H. H. JOHN J. DEMCI-IUK , Here is a boy who is quietg if anything is hard, he'll try ir. Many ambitions has he, but nobody knows just what l-1e'll be. H. H. 'iAuto Mechanic. JAMES JOHN DEMETRAKAKES Jimmy is determined to attain a place in, the hall of fame. A fellow with great intellect, whose friendship you'll never regret. H. H. Honest Politician. LORRAINE G. DE VRIES I Lorraine is a bonnie lass, loved by all in every class. ' As 219,s treasurer she's a pearl, because she is such a dependable girl. 'QSchool Teacher. Girl Reserves, Biology Club, Household R. T., C. I. F., S. S. E., L. R. A., H. HENRIETTE MARION DLOHOS Sweet as a rose, sheill be a Never fear for her success, Jr. Beseda, Comm. Girls, 'ul ' W' J' P- ever bo Club AMES FRANCIES DOYLE Ever clever, ever bright, always making things go right. So Jim, old pal, here's luck to you, right from the heart-we mean it, too. Intramural Basketball Champs '35, Varsity Basketball '35-'36, L. R. A., Civic Improvement Forum, H Club, Social Science Economics Club, Checker Club, H. H. VALER E DfROGd . I x d I d Ways c eer ul an so ' gigg ing every ayg Via senbb-of iue,:eur dear al has her own hnique. White Eagles, Puppet Paye'r's,13r 'v . Girls, H. H. LOTTIE CAROLINE DUDZIK So nice and neat, charms so sweet, many admirers has Lottie, When. someone toys on thea subject of boys, she bashfully answers, Not heli' Civil Service Worker. Girl Reserves, Commercial Girls, Libtvary Staff, White Eagles, H. H. PEARL ANN DUOBA Pearl Duobais not athletic, still she's pretty spry. With the boys, she's sympathetic, and makes many of them sigh. White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Players 13, Accounting Club, Com- mercial Girls Club, H. H. EMILY DURAWA ' J ' wa ' ' eel: and demure in every class, succeed is her ambition, an w7e'r quite sheill fulhll her mission. 6 Econ. Club, H. H. JOHN ROBERT DVORAK Silent as ai sphinx in school, John is an, honest-to-goodness guy,'g As those who know him will testify. H. H. To be a builder of a sphinxf' ANNE PATRICIA DZURO Many times we see boys hurry, as fast as they possibly can. You wonder why this awful worry? It's over our' 106 Anne. A Nursery Teacher. Jr. Beseda, Soc. Sci. Econ., White Eagles, H. H. RAYMOND W. EMERITZ Ray is a very quiet fellow, who tries amid all strife, To put as much into, as he takes out of life. 'QGood Counselor. Volley Ball Champs '33, Intramural Oflicial, H. H. lv l 'Xl 36 Q 1 Q' .f' I xg, il 'V 4 I fs V M. DAVID ERENBERG Brilliant, eccentric, but a hard worker,-a curious combination that adds up to one Prince of a fellow, one fine young man who's going places. Honor Society, Wlute Eagles, Biology Club, Chairman Clean Up Committee, S. L. R. T., J. Y. L., R. O. T. C. '34, '35, C. I. F., MANNIE FAGAN Statistics is his middle name, I think the boys know why. For when af thing we. want to know, we ask this little guy. Honor Society, Mgr. Baseball Team '36, H. H. NIITCI-IELL FRANCIS FELINSKI His we can assure you, is just grand, his manners simple, com- ancl bland. Successful Business Man. Champs '35, White Eagles, Intramural Oflicial, H. H. from 223, he's a very Fine poet we all agree. carefree and so gay, we'I1 miss him when he goes away. ., H. H. B. FINE ' f A s sweet but not s uietg when s e star , whaq a rio . Its hard, to find as great a gal, harder still, V . f 3 C. P. A. ' G. B. O. C., Band '35, '36, Band Club, S. . E., J. . S s G A A Girls Auxilary H H IVIICILIAIELIJHILIP FoERisCi-I ' . ,Vai-2 Michael is slick and neat, a personality hard to beat. - -rg f I An actor is his one ambisl'1 and we hope he'11 get his wish. Players 13 Toy Shop Biology Club Acc't Club S. S. E. H. H SEN IORS FLORN M. FORNACIARI Clever, pretty, nifty, and neat, a personality, that's oh so sweet. She has a way with every boy, to bring sorrow or cause great joy. l'Private Secretary. ' Girl Reserves, Treas. G. A. A., Opera Club, White Eagles, C. I. F., Baseball Champs '35, H. H. A., Treas. L'Amici Club, S. S. E., Comm. Girls, L. R. A. HELEN ROSE FUDALA Helen Fudala, a pretty girl, is always in a whirl. She is the girl who is liked best, the boys will never' give her a rest. - S. S. E., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, H. H. RUT RIE GABER Y: 54 Q ucces to hwe wislfi such a arming? -happ iss V- -' -' f' H' , and hirk. Comm. Girls, S. S. E., White Eagles, irl Reserves, . H. NVALTER A. GACEK A lad of sparkling humor, a comedian of worth, is the rumor. Strolls about with, a well groomed, mieng without a fair one, he's rarely seen. Swimming '32, Baseball '35-'36, Basketball Mgr. '35-'36, H. H. HENRIETTA E. GALANTUOMINI Sweetancl charming, very small, she's got what makes boys fall. A She hasn't fallen for any as yetg there's a certain UB, she can't forget. - i'Secretary. G. A. A., Accounting Club, Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, Italian Club, S. S. E., H. H. JOHN L. L. GALL In Johnny, hale melodies do exist, his moves the girls cannot resist. And when the folks go marching past, he'll be leading all the rest. Water Polo Champs '35, White Eagles, H. H. DOROTHY MARIE GARD Alluring dimples has Dorothy, this we all can readily see. Looks' her part, is blithe and gay, happy-go-lucky, all the clay. Bookkeeper. Accounting Club, Commercial Girls, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. JOHN GEGUZIS Johnny's athletically inclinecl, and for the girls, a hanclsomem find. In studiesi he wasn't exactly a shark, but we know he'l1 make his mark. Football '34-'35, Baseball '35-'36, H Club, S. S. E., L. R. A., H. H. H 37 S. S. E., Intramural Football Champs: '35, H. H. . Phil ay call handsome blonclg of girls he is very fond. , , JOSEPH CHARLES GENET As he strolls to the classes he ca tivates t a P 9 P This clark, dexterous French gent on his studies is bent. Architect. C. I. F., Sergeant R. O. T. C., L. R. A., H. H., Oflicers Club. RUTH PAULINE GOLDEN Ruth's a flutist in. the band who'll some d Y S Ever striving, ever game, we know she'll gain great fame. 'QAII Around Musician. Honor Society, French Club, J. Y. L., G. B. O. C. STANLEY CASIMIR GOLOMBOWICZ This is Gumballs, with high ambition, An excellent joker, who wishes to be a rad Radio Technician? Baseball '36, H. H. WALTER EDWARD GOLUSKA, JR. Walter is popular with his friends, for he does all the odds and ends, He's always ready for some fun, and willin Chemist. White Eagles, H. H. FRANK GEORGE GOMOLSKI Grades to him hold no terror, the girls all like him, too. In their dealings none are fairer, there's no Honor Society, Library Staff, White Ea STANLEY BRUNO GOTFRYD His keen sense of humor and cheer. is kno He surely chases the blues away, ask the g H. H. C. P. A. he ladies h asses, a in the lime li hr stand. Band: Club, Band Orchestra, io technician g to help anyone. t much that he can't do. S les, C. I. F., H. H., s. s. E. wn. whenever he's near. irls if he hasn't a way. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 DOROTHY LOUISE GRAFFIS Dottie's smart and does her work, in ,her eyes does humor lurk, She is liked by girls and boys, m yjym her smiles and joys. Hlonor Society, Girl Reserves, 'F., S. L. R. T.,'S. S. E., H. H. FLORENCE GRIEBEL Bright little' gi , eas re see, describes our Flo to a RT. Always ch rf l ver hen sheill leave Harrison we'll feel bad. Frenc ' eserves, S. S. E., Comm. Girls, Opera Club, co Clu . H. ELE O M OH ie's c n in our' band, when you're in trouble, she'll lend a hand. 0 e her leave, we'll all regret, for our own Ellie, we'll never forget. A' and '34, '35, '36, G. B. -O. C., Band Club, S. S. E., C. I. F., L. R. A., Accounting Club, Girls Auxiliary, Orchestra, Orchestra Club, H. H. LAVERNE A. GUTKNECHT Laverne is. always gay, she has the cheerful way. The future holds all that we could wilsh, for such a: happy smiling miss. Commf Girls, S. S. E., H. H. LORAINE A. GUTTKE Our Loraine's a darling lass, always very active in class. Because she smiles in a friendly way, she has won a new heart every day. C. P. A. Sec'y Accounting Club, Girl Reserves, Soc. Sci. Econ., G. A. A., Com- mercial Girls, H. H. RUDOLPH FRANK HAJICEK He's a quiet friendly lad whom the world to receive will be glad. Always near with a 'helping hand, heill ind life. just grand. H. H. Future Einstein lScientistj. WILLIAM J. HASSETT Bill was always late to class, still we- didn't mind. He has plenty of wit ancllpluck and bashfulness combined. To be a basketball player. Intramura , asketball Champs '34, Basketball '35-'36, White Eagles, L. . A H. .i 'ta' PAULI A NER4-K A acc nta supreme, describes our: Pauline. Jol - ver lue, acfgiend good and true. ' ' RC. P. A. 'S 6 g EBU I ' les' m. Girls, 'Junior Besecla, Accounting, H, H. 38 LEONARD HEHN Coogy is a hard working lad, he cares not for any foolish fad. Some day he'll put his name in that famous Hall of Fame. H Club, Football '35, H. H. ELIZABETH LUCY HEJNA Play piano, laugh and sing, Liz',,can do most everything With everyone she is a-wow, wish her luck?--we do-and howl Opera Club, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Biology Club, G. A. A., IVIILDRED ANN I-IEVRDEJS Wistfully charming and very sweet, always popular, always neat. Appealing personality .and attractive, too, is this little miss just five feet two. Physical Ed. Teacher. C. I. F., Jr, Beseda, L. R. A., Biology, S. S. E., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, H. H., School Volley Ball Champs, Soph. Baseball Champs. DOUGLAS A..HLADIK Smart, goodlooking, heart so true, in chem. he likes his working, too. Schoolwork he can always dog but the girls he does pursue. Honor Society, Treas. S. L. R. T., White Eagles, Puppet Players, C. I. F., Glee Club, S. S. E., H. H. MYRTLE UISE HOG ' ' Myrt ' f o To er'the est of everything Comm. Girls, S. S. E., H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 MILES J. HOLUB He's pretty fair in studies, and slightly better in shop, Bud -on the list of acquaintances, his name is on the top. MARY GEORGIANNA HRON Mary Hton a stenographer will beg as busy as a bee. f Her work will. always bp done, she'll a be eady be ore the sun. S. S. E., H. H. 'yu JOSEPH R. HRUSA I 1 A happy lad who's always gay, ,even though feats do come his way. A friendly smile he does possess, we wish him luck and much success. 'QChemical Engineer? Water Polo Champs '35, Jr. Beseda, Boxing '35, '36, White Eagles lVlICHAEL KOZAK HUBONA Besides being a capable President, he is also our worthy friend., Studious, scholarly and ambitious, assuring his future, we hope, auspicious. Class: President, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, Puppet Players, S. S. E., jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. l'lELEN BARBARA HUDAK Short and neat, jolly and sweet, for she's great, she can't be beat. Her charming smile and pretty ways, made a joy of Harrison days. Private Secretaryf, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., Secretary Comm. Girls, G. A. A.,.C. I. F., White Eagles, H. H. DELLA JACQUELINE IACULLA Della's sweat, but not so quiet, when shq starts, oh, what a riot. But fellows walk many miles, to see one of Della,s smiles. Dietician. Treas. Puppet Players, Sec'y French Club, Treas. Romance Club, L'Amici, Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., L. R. A., Biology, H. H. GABRIELLA M. IVASEVIC You'll always End our Gay? so sweet, an athlete who's hard to beat. J . T One of the four who's always seen. Harrison beat the other team. X Q 'QDoctor. Seciy Jr, Beseda, Girl Reserves, Commercial Girls, G. A. A., Club, L. R. A., Dramatics Club, H. H. ' HELEN VERONICA JAKUBOWSKI Helen is one refined and neat, for personal appearance she can't be beat. Always cheery, never blue, she'll win a place in your heart, too. Designer. - Girl'Res., Social Science Econ., H. H. faeff Players 13, C. I. P., s. s. E., H. 7 l7RANK HERM ' A Ar tennis, 1 ts f is nob dyfg gl , Studious an e. 1 1 s 5 every ' VX fm Honor Society, rt Club, Glee Club, H. . VDC Qviqff HELEN STEPHANY JOB E . Helen' with her lovely hair, makes folks stop and stare. 'Tho sl'1e's small she has a heart for all, 'which means she has friends Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Soc. Sci. Econ., H. H. ELEA OR JOAN JURASKA ano- Juraska, full of reserv.e 'e of wishes does -. rve- galore. e o ga 5 , da . Girl Reserves, Econ. Clu . H. CHARLOTTE G. KADLUBI Charlotte is so pretty and smart, she's won her way into our hearts, We'll miss her' when she' goes away, though in our minds she'l1 always stay. . Girl Reserves, Household Arts, White Eagles, C. I. F., H. H. HA Private Secretary. 9 .. a gf., -.f-n:. -12 'fn - Dressmaker. V - M JACOB KAFKA A lanky lad just six foot three, and a draftsman he wants to be. Kind-and gentle, ever true, always has a smile for you. ' Baseball Champs '34, White Eagles, H. H. . . JAMES CHARLES KANE ' V of Killer Kane they tall him, Captain of the Basketball team. ' 4 In his studies not so dim, and the peaches in every girl's cream. 4 IJ.. .. Collegiate Basketball Star. VIC Treas. H Club, Basketball Team '35, '36, Capt. '36, Junior Intra- 4' mural Baseball Champs '35. ' is 5.93. KP ELEN THERESE KAPTURKIEWICZ Helen's a sweet girl, always alert, sometimes so serious, sometimes so pert. ' She's always found trying hard, to get fine marks on a report card. G. A. A., Comm Court Reporter. Girls, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 VIRGINIA PATRICIA KAROLCZAK J Virgie's sweet, Virgie's charming, her innocent looks are so disarming, And when walking clown the hall, she gets attention from them all. S. S. E., White Eagles, Accounting Club, C. I. F., Household Arts Club, L. R. A., H. H. PATRICIA RUTH KARP Ruth is a charming young lady, and we don't mean maybe, She's quite pretty and brilliant, too, she's a girl wl'1o's ideal for you. Puppet Players, Roman Senate, Girls Harmony Club, Comm. Girls, J. Y. L., Girl Reserves, C. I. F., Volley Ball Champs '34, L. R. A., Biology, Herald Staff, H. I-I. FELIX KARWALES Quiet and reserved is this tall lad, pleasing everyone is his fad. While sports and! fun his yearning be, he should make great progress in forestry. Forester and Ranger. Glee Club- '34, Biology Club '32, C. I. F., L. R. A., Tennis :Team '32, Football '35, Baseball '35, H. H. ' WALTE SEPH K 22711 . Walt gre g y' a smgexi 's . '., op ever one,, teachers, nd it's .bb Whis I and m feaii ' Caruso, ' U ' ' nt a Clu lf zdo, QQ 1 I a ,X White gles, Junior In ural wgball ' ha A - . ADOLPH EDWARD KA SK H I f Always ready is this boy hereg whenever there s rouble n r He always sticks, right by a friend, and stays there, up unto t e e . C. I. F., S. S. E., H. H. ELEA R RITA KENNY . V , tis flass i ays he's rue oithe c . ' , ' 0. airs .1-3' ' J 1 ' ' s ' JJ iology lu m. G' djs! 3 - ., ta , Girl Reserves, G. A. A., H. EDWARD JAMES KLECKA ' He's tall and he's jolly, has dark curly hair. If you hear any whistling, you'll know Ed is there. JOSEPH W. KLECKA Joe is an. ideal friend, who always has a word of cheer for you, He keeps right on fighting, no matter what gets in his way. Painter. ' 40 SAM MMV' MV' SERGIEVIECH KLIMKOW Many haunting refrains will arise some day From Sammy's Stradivarius, which he loves to play Russian Club, Soccer '35, H. H. . A AZ ELEANOR COLLETA KLOBUCNIK Here's a girl in reality who.has loads of personality. ' Peppy and jolly, yet never blue, whose friendship is loyal, everlastingly true, Dancing Sweetheart. y a G. A. A., Girl Reserves, S. S. E., C.. I. F., L. R. A., Jr. Besed , Comm. Girls, Baseball Champs '35, H. H. JOHN F. KLODZINSKI , A sunshine spreaderis this lad, who laughs and jokes in every class. A charming lad you will .agree. Success? just wait and see. Professional. Baseball '36, White Eagles, H. H., Intramural OfF1Ci6l- EDWARD J. KLOUDA Ed is popular with his friends, he helps do theiodds and: ends. Always ready to help with fun. A. true pal, to everyone. Business Manager. Water Polo Champs '35, H. H. AUGUST VINCENT KLUMBUS Gus has certainly many friends, he adds one more as each . He's always there- when fun's about, and we all call h n a rst c scout, Bookkeeper. L. R. A., H. H. MARY THERESA KNAPEK Mary Knapek, quiet and sweet, a girl like her just can't be beat. When you become her' pal, you'll know she is a. sweet gal. H. H., Econ. Club. , I SENIORS I -J- g 11936 Q N fs-ss. M B 1 ELEANOR ADELINE KOCA 1 ' This Harrisonite will win her way in the business Dark hair and sparkling black eyes, take one and all by surprise. Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., H. H. LOUIS KOCI Louis Koci is a practical business-like fellow, who has great fortitude. Whatever he does is his b-est, which results in an RS. H. H. Draftsman BRUNO KOLODYCZ Bruno is ,a handsome ladg always happy, never sad. In every sport he does his part, a fighting spirit Water Ball' Champs '35, Volley Ball Champs '34, White Eagles. MILTON WILLIAM KOOP lVlilton's merits can be brought up in one summing: What he is going to be, he's becoming: C. I. F., L. R. A., H. H. Machinist. IRENE NATALIE KOSCH Irene is so bright and neat, adorable and awfully sweet. She is. clever in her studies, and she's true to all her buddies. H. H. Pianist LAURAH ROMANNA KOSINSKI Laura's another quiet girl, cheerful as can beg With ,the boys she made a hit, that was plain to see. Accountant or Piano Teacher. White Eagles, Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, Accounting Club, Jr. Besgda, S. S. E., H. H. JUNE DOROTHY KOSTKA This young miss so prim and neat, has personality that can'r be beat. Class, clothes, and friends galore, make you like her more and more. Second Helen Wills. Sec'y Girl Reserves, G. A. A., A Cappella. Choir, C. I. F., Jr. Be- seda, L. R. A., School Volley'Ball Champs, Baseball Champs '33, Radio Club, 1-1. H. MICHAEL EMU. KovAcEv1c1-I A great: athlete you must admit, always willing to do his bit. He's full of outstanding qualities, besides a few idiosyncracies. G-Man. world some future day. im his heart. -.512 ' .Zi '.. Basket Ball '34, '35, H Club, Baseball Champs '34, Intramural l Official '34, H. H. ' 41 ' Zdedazcea, ALVINA MARIE KOZEK Who is that glamorous blonde' of whom all the boys are fond? Alvina is the girl we mean, 'cause she is positively keen. Comm. 'Girls, G. A. A., White Eagles, H. H. YVILLIAM S. KOZICA G-ood natured Bill, who never does get sore. He's one of those that can take it, and always come back for more. H Club, Baseball '34, '35, '36, H. H. JAMES WILLIAM KOZUMPLIK Honest, sincere, straight forward in everything he undertakes. Success should be his, ever after he graduates. Treas. Class '36, Water Polo Champs '35, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, H. H. GLADYS ROSE KRACMER Turned up nose and dimpled cheeks, curly hair that's never neat An athlete in every way, she'll probably learn to play ball some day. G. A. A., Vice Pres. White Eagles, jr. Beseda, Comm. Girls, Library Staff, Girl Reserves, School Volley Ball Champs, C. I. F., H. H. EDWARD WILLIAM KRAUJALIS Baseball, football and basket ball, too, gives this fellow plenty to do. Though a women-hater tried and true, he's a desirable friend for me and you. Editor, H. H. ELEANOR LORETTA KRAUSE Eleanor Krause is so smart, swee and friendly, warm .of heart. She's one of the smartest in our Q s, in' every subject she does pass. Girl Reserves, Comm. Gisggy ite Ejggles, Jr. 'Beseda, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, H. H., S. S. E. tgfv J, ' 1 51,3 'E N- l -ff' sENIoRs l 1 9 3 6 BERNARD C. KRAUTSTRUNK Six feet something, a basket ball star, Can tell better stories ithan professor Krupar. Jr. Beseda, H Club, C. I. F., Basket Ball '34, '35, '36, H. H. llUTH FRANCES KRAUTSTRUNK Ruthie's busy as a beeg where there's work she's sure to be. One of the few H girls in our class, an all-around star, this bonny lass. Pres. G. A. A., Sec'y Comm. Girls, C. I. F., Honor Society, Biology, S. S. E., Girl Reserves, White Eagles, jr. Beseda, School Volley Ball Champs, Radio Club,gChoral Club, H. H. ALBIE NN KREJCA . Sma , ovab sweet, ur Albie ite. Both ys an irls ' r her fri ip a treat. tonal nor So , . S. . R. T., White Eagles, Puppet P , tin , u r. Beseda, Comm. Girls, Girl Res es, . A., H. MILDR D R JCI Misc ' is Mil ' hobby, with the boys she gets on well. itality has plenty and she s e is'swel ' l 13 Girls, A ' y Club, White T . agen , Eagle Girl Reset r. Beseda, H. . ., C. I. F., Opera Club, S. S. ., L. R. A., terary Staff, H. H. JOHN MINIC KR ZALEK Handsome, charming, gay! What more can we say? If you think 'tis not so, ask the girls, they know . Attorney. Glee Club, Treas. Acc't Club, Puppet Players, Wfhite Eagles, S. S. E., LAWRENCE O. KRESSMAN Our Larrie's greatest ambition is to audit a stack of books. But the girls just won't let him alone, because of his good looks. A Future C. P. A Acc't Club, Biology Club, Cap't Hall Guards, H. H. EDWARD JOSEPH KRESTAN A chemist is his aim, I'm sure, for from the lab he's hard to lure. He really is a jolly lad, 'cause you will never find him sad. Intramural Football Champs '35, S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. FRANCES M. KRISTAN Frances Kristan, quiet and shy, in this old world she'll sure get by. With her reserve and quiet way, she'll succeed each passing day. White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Acct. Club, S. S. E., H. H. . ,..ffEiffi5.w 'Z f f' .ef X yy! VI . fi ' MM ull 19 M! ffflX !C EDNA Rosa KRISTUFEK' 1 U Ml M Edna, smart, jolly and gay, like sunshine on a gloomy clay, Makes 'em love her with her way, and grows prettier every clay. L. R. A., C. I. F., G. A. A., H. H., Puppet Players, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, S. S. E. LAVERNE M. KRUEGER Here's a girl who loves her notes, notes of music-not from boys, She's the one who wins your votes, you're sure to like her poise. Opera Club, White Eagles, H. H. FRANCES C. KRZYWON . , H Full of pep and a report with no D's, bashful and quiet with Gs and E's, Describes our Frances to a RT. Q' ookkeeperf' Accoming C . . .fl ., comm. Girls, s. s. E., 1-1. - . GEOR5 2 ' ' ' It le - ' ll fl- 2 U04 la? f 1 n ' Don't be surprised when he i --51- 1 3 1 clr 1 o ba cl. usicia ,1 Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. JOSEPH A. KUCERA I - Authors have written their story, composers have written their song, But none can do Joe justice, for they all do him wrong. Glee Club, H. H. LORRAINE V. KUCHTA IE a lovely dream you meet, it's sure Lorraine, a girl so sweet, Clever, pretty, gay and sunny, our little NSEC is Harrison's honey. Pres. Girl Reserves, Sec. Biology, G. A. A., C. I. F., White Eagles, S. S. E., Comm. Girls, Library Staff, School Volley Ball Champs, Class Secretary, Honor Society, H. H. SENIORS ' 1 9 3 6 BENEDICT THOMAS KUDLO Here is a quiet fellow, some say he is quite shy, too. From him is ne'er heard a bellow, he's a Hartisonite through and through. School Teacher. S. S. E., C. I. F., H. H. ANN P. KUHACH Ann's so slim, so full of vim, Many a friend she makes, 'cause she's got what it takes. A Bachelorette. G. A. A., Comm. Girls, Jr. Beseda, S. S. E., H. H. EDWARD J. KULAT Eddie is clever, smart and plucky, in any vocation he'd always be lucky. But as a great actor some day. he'll be seen, for he is the President of Players 13. A Comedian. Accounting Club, Biology Club, S. S. E., 'Pres. Players 13, The Toy Shop, H. H. OLGA GERALDINE KURAS Olga Kuras is O.K., as her own initials say, She'll go far to make life cheery, never sad, blue on weary. Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, White Eagles, H. H. FLORENCE A. KURZ We always picture little Flo, as dainty and petite. We know you'll all agree with us, for surely she is sweet. Dressmaker. G. A. A., Comm. Girls, Accounting Club, S. S. E., H. H. EDWARD JOSEPH KURZE In case of gloom and sorrow, this lad proves in an hour, With his smiles and jokes, that life's not filled with mopes. Who Knows? H Club, Baseball '33, '34, '35, Volley Ball '36, Glee Club, H. H. HENRY THOMAS KUS Kus is an unobtrusive quiet chap, but his future we know, well he'll map. Industrious, ambitious and capable is he, a worthy fellow you'll agree. Basket Ball Coach. H Club, Basket Ball '35, '36, Intramural Baseball Champs '35, H. H. EDWARD E. KUZULAS This fellow and Mr. Hawkins never get along, They're always arguing, its their constant song. A Aviation Mechanic. C. I.'F., Jr. Besecla, H. H. - 43 W.. ,sr lf. i H I 1 JOSEPH OHN LABNO J Did you ever hear of Joe .Labno, whose division room is Z09? He is, as we all know, the best friend a student can find. Q'Mechanical Engineer. Soph-Baseball Champs '34, H. H. DOROTHY BARBARA LACHAJCZYK She is winsome and interesting, her approach and speech refreshing. But as a hostess she is hard to beat, for Dorothy always has a treat. 'iProfessional Knitterf' C. I. F., L. R. A., Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, H. H. A., White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. ' GEORGE J. LANKO Wit, character and a friendly heart, make George the cream of the crop. Intellect, vitality, daring, he does possess, assuring him of great success. Statesman, Orator, Author. Editor-in-Chief, Harrisonian, H. H., Intramural ater Polo Champs. PEARL A LEM .mffwk f Pear n, a ay om never rung She'll f ' ' - ver get her clown. Commf Girls, S. S. E.,' . . ' OLGA LEUDANSKI i Olga, sweet and gay, may luck and success travel your way. Boys will miss you, too, for there should be more like you. C. P. A. Russian Club, Accounting Club, Girl Reserves, l.. A., H. H. DAVE E. LEVETT ' ' Dark eyes and glossy hair, designate a lad ' fai . I 'And all in 229 will say, this fits Davy every day. Businessman 1 x...b- SQ 1 9 SARA LEVIIN Stuclious Sara, solemn and can't compete. Always ready and on the go, in ever slow. S. S. E., H. H. HC. P. A. LEONA E. LIBBY With mischievous eyes and a pert little nose, She obtains friends and admirers wherever she goes. Advertisement Model. S. S. E., White Eagles, C. I. F., H. H. RITA ANNE LIGMAN Although she'sl quiet, shew isn't shy, andthe apple of many fellows' eye. All of us like her very much, too, because she's sol sweet and demure. Bookkeeper. Girl Reserves, Acc't Club, Comm. Girls, White Eagles, S. S. E., H. H. CLEMENS THOMAS LISEWSKI ' A fellow of his merits is rare, similes, therefore, can't compare. , As we know what's under the veneer, for him, we forecast a brilliant career. 'QWriter. Soph. 'Baseball Champs '34, Intramural Official '35-'36, H. H. GEORGE STEVE LOMBARDI With a captivating smile and wavy black hair, No wonder George has been popular with friends galore and girls to spare. Smart Businessman. Intramural Junior Baseball Champs '35, H Club, Biology Club, Italian Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Opera Club, Football, L. R. A. CLARENCE THOMAS LOYDA Loyda the big, blue-eyed, blondef, of pretty girls he is fond. And when by chance they do meet, he's swept tight off his feet. 1 Star-gazerf' Football 35, H. H. CASIMIR F. LUKASZEWSKI Not so small and not so tall, the girls for his blue eyes do fall, A happy go lucky Romeog ask the girls, they know. H. H. lVlachinist. HELEN A. LUZAR She'si always unselfishg always '- glad 'to keep another from being sad. For true happiness, understood, consists alone in doing good. Newspaper Reporter. ., G. A. A., Comm. Girls, Accounting Club, S. S. E., H. H. 44 .llilla L. EMIL MARECEK In Hitting Emil was the topg talking with girls he'd never stop. Still he found time to do his work and never' from his duties shitlc. Intramural Basket Ball, H. H. HARRY JOHN MAREK In arguments Harry is always found, especially when there's teachers around. I He'll succeed in whatever is his aim, for his from tame. Future C. P. A. Accounting Club, H. H.' EARL ELMER MARKER Raise loud your voice, here's the people's choice. We mean Earl Marker of 219g a better man we C. I. F., S. S. E., H. H. EVELYN SYLVIA MARLEWSKI Evelyn is so sweet andypretty, and I tell you she is witty. Happy and gay the whole clay through, never weary, sad, or blue. Comm Girls White Ea les Pu et Pla ers S. S. E., H. H. ' ' a g r PP Y s WALTER JOSEPH MARSZALEK All sing your praise, many of them, too. For you're one real sport, best luck to you. H. H. MARIE THERESE MARTINEK Here's a girl'that's very sweet, she's very dainty, very neat. She has a very winning smile, that makes you keep her name on file. . Sec'y Treas. Honor Society, Ex. Sec'y S. L. Treas. Girl Reserves, S. S. E., Jr. Beseda, Glee Club '32, '33, A Cappella Choir '33, H. H. HARRY P. MASH A star on debating was Harry, in friendship, too, he shines. For Harrison, his Alma Mater, his studies oft he twines. . C, P. A. Accounting Club, S. S. E., Puppet Players, H. H. MIRIAM L. MASHKES If a poet should speak and say his ditty of a girl, who's witty, He'd dare say, without protest, Miriam ranked among the best. i'Boss's Wife. Vice' Pres. Comm. Girls, Treas. Y. L., C. I. F., Honor Society, Biology Club, Puppet Players, S. S. E., Girl Reserves, French Club, H. H. 45 EDWARD C. LUZNICKY All the girls are glad to greet this handsome lad. His smooth, easy going ways winifrom all much praise. H. H. Aviator. FELIZ THADDEUS MACKIEWICZ To us he is known as Mack , there is very little he lacks. An all around athlete is he, who some clay great will be. Football '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Secretary H Club, R. A., Puppet Players, Reporter. ,IOI-IN PETER MAI-IERAS Full of mischief and pep, with ithe Seniors he has a rep, s fe ' , H t I 7 7 7 D Ilow with spunk and pluck a favorable future and best of Greek Ambassador Football Champ 35 Basket Ball 34 35 '36, C. I. F., Club, H H MALEC 'is evervone's friend, a helping hand ready to lend. upon her will rain, the highest position she will attain. To thi 1. Girls, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., H. H. , AR MANKUS guf 9?-aff, eyes. and curly hair, gladness with us all heid share. Always ready with a songg center he is of every throng. 5,1 71 W Commercial Photographer. . Glee Club, S. S. E., Accounting Club, C. I. F., Checker Club, White Players, Stamp Club, H. H.' MARCH is Eleanor's pal, shy, reserved, sweet little gal. alk and style, novgold in the world could buy her smile. Reserves, Comm. Girls, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, H. H. W SENIORS strong ambition is fat have never seen R. T., seay C. 1. F., charm, intelligence, and :Lib at-NL. X N l, V 'INIA ROSE MASOVSKY li In scholastics-a leader, with boys-a big hit. ' ' Virginia was both, plus sweetness and wit. J Q, Biology Club President, S. L. R. T., Honor Society, Commercial l 521, W2 . 1 aff ' iGirls, Accounting Club, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, French Club, , H. H. A., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., H. H. Elf . f l J ANNE E. MATVECHUK Our little Annei is so petite and her dimpled smile so very sweet, To her friends she's always true, we all love her. Couldn't you? Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, S. S. E., G. A. A., H. H. MITCHELL A. MAZUR Jolly, friendly and gay, full of virn and pepg Ready to smile and play, that's our Mazur's rep.,' White Eagles, H. H. MARGARET A. McARTHUR This girl has what it takes to put in feathery biscuits and cakes Best Dietetist is her aim, she hopes her destiny's the same. President Household Arts Club, S. L. R. ,T., H. H. VERNON C. MEYER To be a Drum Champion was his aim, for two years he has enjoyed fame. Band President and Captain, too, his studies he diligently did pursue. Band '34, '35, '36, President Band Club, Captain in Band, R. O. T. C., Officers Club, H. H. ZYGMUNT THOMAS MICHALAK Ziggy,' isi a handsome fellow and the best lightweight boxer in school. If he continues hghting he'll soon be World! Champion. Boxing '34, ,35, '36, Champ '35, '36, Football '35, White Eagles, Cin A A I Jr.ABeseda, . I I SEN IORS 1 9 3 6 , ALFREDA RITA MICHALSKI ' K Did you ever see a sweeter girl? A real pal who'll ' 4 ,J Poise, distinction and wit galore, who could wish for I Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Whit Club, S. S. E., H. H. if EDWARD CASIMER MICKIEWICZ Ed, you've made good because you've brightened the In victory or defeat youlve gone your own quiet way and White Eagles, Harmonica, Radio Club, French Club, H. H. SOPHIE MARIE MIDUR Many male hearts has she stolen away, one after another without delay. Intelligent, athletic, jovial and sweetg surely there's no other that Sophie 1 can't beat. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, White Eagles, Comm. Girls, Library Staff, H. H. IGNATIUS J. MIKA ' A is ?.M.v ' Iggy was always good in sports, and in studies of all sorts. When from college heill graduate, great fame will be his fate. H. H. LORRAINE1 G. MIKES By many her friendship's held dear, for she's so very sincere. l In honor she passes most allg from her pedestal she'll never fall. l'High School Teacherf, GER eserves, Comm. Girls, French Club Pres., S. E., Biology Club, H. H. , X7 FL-ORENC JO. A MIK A '- XOurb.littl Fox. ysi the b , heis he best 'or in e and. K Slieklba in strcgessg- appen to Qne f the Est. 5 Ba ,XX hiteixag s, Jr. ese , G. .. A., irl se s, C. I. F., X Comm. Girl, s. s. 15. B clu , . fir' X X ELEANOR My E MILL R N li i Good to look at, keen at wit. P onali y. he ask j Jou:halist. 4 W Girl Reserves, Delegate, J. Y. L., Pu et ibrary Staff, Biology, L. R. A., Representative to Speech League, Players 13, H. H. EUGENIA MIROWSKI Eugenia is so quiet and shy, she'll find success by and by. To her the best we wish, this shy and quiet miss. Comm. Girls, Biology Club, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., ' G. A. A., H. H. X ' 46 4l,JJI yy ELSIE N AUS Elsie, our sweet little girl, as a friend she's a pearl. As nice a girl as e'er was seen, she really is a little queen. H. H., Band, Band Club, Auxiliary Club, G. B. O. C., S. S. E., Jr. Beseda. FRANK P. NEDVAR Nedvar is a smiling lad, not bad-looking, not half bad. The girls can't get along with him, they can't get along without him. R H. H. MILDRED E. NEMECEK lVlillie's love's little token, many a boy,s heart she has broken. But to you and me, she will always be. ujust Plain Millie. Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Wliite Eagles, School Volley Ball Champs, Jr. Baseball Champs, H. H. FRANK GEORGE NOVACEK Frank seems like a quiet fellow, but still pools run deep. He greets you with a big hello, you feel his friendship you want to keep. Cheer Leader '32, '33, '35, H Club, H. H. CLARENCE H. NOVAKOWSKI He's an optilnist by nature, and a psychic by sight, 'But dejlplitefall these signs, he's a tech boy by right. I c 1 f 1 - ,V i GR I AGN ist OWAKOW KI! 42' yy racieglkls Mite tall and faixfgisvifhwlggsinile so sunny, 1 Everybody is her friend, and she really is a honey. To be first class stenographer and private secretary. Comm. Girls, S. S. E., H. H. SOPHIE A. NUS Dark-haired Sophie was so quiet and we wonder why? A Was it 'cause she wished to study, or because she w so my? S. S. E., H. H. NA Secretaryf' ,I ULIA ROSE OLISAR Personality plus has Julia, a stenographer supreme, ' ' And as an great success some day, she's sure to be scen Private Secretary to a Millionaire. Comm. Girls, S. S. E., H. H. 47 VICTOR LEO MLADIC Vic's a genius in his work, from his lessons he'll never shirlcg He's a serious studious chap, he'll put Harrison on the map. H. H. HARRIET LORRAINE MOE Here's the Captain of our band, always lends a helping handy As a pianist she's best in the land, so we think that she's just grand. Band, Band Club, G. B. O. C., Honor Society. JULIA THERESE MRZYGLUD Julia in the office works, and her duty never shirks. She has a heart that's warm and true: you never see her sad or blue. Comm. Girls, S. S. E., White Eagles, jr. Beseda, C. I. F., L. R. A., G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Accounting Club, H. H. EDWIN JAMES NAPIERALSKI To distinguish Ed. from his twin brother, is like looking for a needle in a hay stack. He hailed from La Grange High School. Artisan Art Club, Opera Club, R. O. T. C., Football '35, H. H. VIRGINIA HAZEL NASH ' 'QMarvelous describes our Virg, jolly and so clever. We know'she,ll be a big success, in what she may endeavor. Honor Society, S. L. R. T., Social Science Economic Club, Comm. Girls, Delegate, H. H. FELIX CHARLES NATONEK Felix is one swell sport and a friend of the rare sort, Of life he's sure to make a success, and that's positively no guess. Star Baseball Pitcher. Intramural Jr. Baseball Champs '35, H. H. sENIoRs 1 9 3 6 W fax it diy. Nal- 0 .H , . 'L GEORGE T. ONDRUS ' A likable chap is this lad, friends he's always had. In sports he is active, and likes his girls attractive. Professional Baseball Player. Baseball '35, '36, H. H. THADDEUS S. OPASINSKI Ted is a courteous lad, always jolly, and never sad. With his dark eyes and his blond hair, he attracts many a maiden fair. H Club, Soccer '34, '35, H. H. ADAM ORSATTI Football is in his heart and soul, he'll play on rill he grows old. A Firm believer in education, who continually builds up his reputatio Radio-Engineer. Football '34, '35, H Club, L'Arnici Club, H. H. FRANCIS JOHN OWCZAREK I He made friends wherever he went. In gladness may his life be spent. H. H. CHARLES C. PACOLA I Athletic, musrical, witty and neat is this 209er who can't be beat. 8 He plays the accordion quite well 'tis said, and harmonizes so his pal Red lVlusician. . H. H., White Eagles, Jr. Bes a, Glen Club '32, v1oLET P. PASKOWSKI ' Though silence is unusual a s tt of girl, Q Our Violet is just at ' dg s , she ept us in a whirl. Q v ybod s al. 1 Biology Club, ' Q N sEN1oRs Q 1 9 3 6 Q2 LOUIS PELLEGRINI He's one of our best athletes, handsome, with black, wavy hair. When he's walking down the halls, the girls at him do stare. Pres. Italian Club, H Club, Glee Club '32, ootball '34, '35, Base- ball '34, '35, '36, I'I. H. ii CARMELLA M. PERCIABOSCO A charming Miss is Mil, to everyone, including Jack and Jill, With dazzling teeth and sparkling eyes, she can secure a million smiles. White Eagles, Opera Club, C. I. F., Italian Club, A Cappella Choir, H. H. JEAN PERZ Jean has plenty of charm, a friendly smile and a heart that's warm. Lady Luck will hover near, she'll be a success, never fear. Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Puppet Players, 'S. S.lE., White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, S. L. R. T. CHESTER S. PETERS To him we give the Blue Ribbon the liveliest chap at Harrison. A dashing, punning cheerful boy, his company carries' wholesome joy. Floyd Gibbons II. . Intramural Football Champs '35, Glee Club '32, Harrisonian Staff, C. I. F., L. R. A., s. s. E. HARRY C. PETRI Harry is gentlemanly, but seldom quiet, we're sure he'll never start a riot. The girls around him all do crowd, of his marks, we are proud. Rubinoff II. x, Accounting Club, Vice-Pres. Orchestra, Baseball '35, H. H. 'IIHECLA ANNA PIKIEL Sweet and dignified Tillie always strives for the best. The force of rf . her own 'merit makes hen way, and her way is one of pleasantness. School Teacher. f Girl Reserves, L. R. A., French Club, C. I. F., H. H. A., H. H. LORRAINE ANNE PIOTROWSKI , . xx Lorraine is our poet, her little poems certainly show it. 'Q Y lx 43 Deep-dimpled cheeks has she, and a pleasant smile that's sure to get thee. J fi White Eagles, Comm. Girls, S. S. E., Harrisonian Staff, H. H. ' I il RUDOLPH W. PISKULE , qty Tall and fair, mischievous but square, 'Ji Here's a Romeo 'tis trueg when he leaves, the girls will be blue. V , J J H Club, soccer '34, '35, '36, H. H. gd . s ft-Y 'i 48 Q ' -- , Jl 'NW 'np' iq . 1 Q A K 'Il ' ilvlll E 4, i' W9 S 9 Club, H. H. ARTHUR PLACEK ELIZABETH B. PLASAY With pleasing personalit Gul Reserves H SENIORS 1 9 3 6 JOHN S. POLAJNER Pleasant is this lad,s appearanceg of best qualities, there is great assurance, Wit and intelligence he did display to make still brighter each school day. Vice Pres. Senior Class, Asst. Editor Harrisonian, Honor Society, S. L. R. T., Glee ,Club '34, Football '35, H. H. CLAIRE ANN POLL A darling of our class is Claire, laughing blue eyes and curly hair, Cute and charming and, what's more, loads of style and friends galore. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Comm. Girls, S. S. E., Library Staff, Sec'y Players 13, H. H. EDWARD HAROLD POSUCH Eddie is a handsome guy, but looks are not what get him byg He studies hard, his brain jus: whirls, and he is liked. by all the girls. White Eagles, French Club, Jr. Beseda, Biology Club, L. R. A., S. L. R. T., Pres. C. I. F., Intramural Football Champ '35, H. H. FRANCES ELEANOR PRIMOZICH Frances, so sweet and petite, plenty of friends because she's so neat. Four years at Harrison, she happily spentg we wish her success to the end. Jr. B., White E., Girl Res., Acct. Club, L. R. A., Comm. Girls, H. H. ROMAN J. PRZYWARA His talents run just to talk, at other things he will balk. Though his beliefs are uttered wildly, his apologies come forth mildly. OPHELIA JOAN PYTEL An athlete of 106, Pie,' is one who surely clicks. Athletics is not her only art, for she winds herself 'round everyoneis heart. Girl. Reserves, Comm. Girls, Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H., S. S. E., G. A. A., School Volley Ball Champs, Jr, Baseball Champs, Soph. Volley Ball Champs, Jr. Volley Ball Champs. LUCILLE E. RANGE , Lulu's. leader of the class in scholarship and popularity. She has knowledge few can surpass, but she's liked most for her sincerity. Honor Society Sec., Vice Pres. Girl Reserves, G. A. A.,. Vice Pres. C. I. F., Treas. Comm. Girls, jr. Beseda, Biology, A Cappella Choir, S. L. R. T., Players 13, L. R. A., Literary Staff Harrisonian, Library Staff, White Eagles, Radio Club, H. H. EDWARD JOSEPH RAPCIAK Here is a chap quite rare, gives his time and doesn7t care. Does his bit for Harrison, and in doing this, has great fun. White Eagles, jr. Beseda, C. I. F., Radio Club, H. H. I EDWARD FRANCIS PIWOWARSKI Thereis an old saying that's famous: You can t do two things well But Eddie has broken that adage, for in everything he does excel White Eagles, Puppet Players President Art Club President Officers Good old dependable Art, as a friend we all count him in He's always ready to do his part, always there with his friendly grin H, H, Machinist We can't get on without our 'QLiz, at a piano shes a whiz' With personality that's hard to beat we all consider her a treat White Eagles, jr. Beseda, Comm Girls A Cappella Choir Girl Rg serves, Music Club, Harrison Harmony, Treas S S E lPlaW Biology Club, G. A. A., H. H. , jk, ELIZABETH MARION PLUTA ja!! So small and so pretty, so dainty and s -milf fb, L!!! A! ,LJ Beth's a charming girl to meet. fjfx , V White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Comm LG1ElS -C I F Household Arts GRACE B. PODLESAK 36-f-I-' t?f-ff 6' Though Grace is very quiet she's not so ve shy And with her very many friends shes sure of getti g by Accounting Club, Comm. Girls, White Eagles Girl Reserves S S E OLGA ROSELLA PODZIABANY agi Htl s ' She'll reach the crest oo , , 1 49 yy! if T J K, X ' ,vfu Q ,rf ' 1 'K ALICE DOLORES RAZNIEWSKI , ,jf She's the sweetheart of Harrison, and always ready for some fun. J Wherever hearts are beating loud, we'll find Alice the center of the crowd, ' U Vice Pres. Puppet Players Club, Sec'y Roman Senate, Treas. Frencn ,J lvl Club, White Eagles, Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., L. R. A., I Biology Club, Sec'y Romance Club, H. H. ESTELLE HENRIETTA RE ZEK ' 'Vi i - yf ing . , Will'bri lte ny a gloom . and ff l- ir' 1 W I '. hite Eagles, omm. Gir , S. . E., H. H. irl Reserves, Jr. Beseda, Puppet Players. DOROTHY JOAN REGAL A peppy and clever girl is Dot, we all like her an awful lot. A blues singer she wants to be, and to our hearts, she has the key. Vice Pres. Biology Club, Jr. Beseda, C. I. F., Girl Reserves, Account- ing Club, Comm. Girls, Players 13, S. S. E., Honor Society, H. H. MARGUERITE LOUISE REPOUSH We call her Margie, just for short, a likely girl, a dandy sport. It's hard t Find as great a pearl, but'harder still a greater girl. O Accounzng Club, Economics Club, Library Staff, L. R. A., H. H. J SEPHINE V. RIZZO Another ?W340's silent girls is intelligent Josephine. Q If we could only get her marks we'd think it was a dream. 'M gc Commercial Girls, Italian Club, H. H. I G , C A, A ROSELLINI Slim and not short, but that's not allyfor her pretty face- all fall. I-'46, She can do most anything, play a fiddle, dance, or sing. f 'G. A. A., Comm. Girls, Acct., Girl Res., Italian Club, S. S. E., H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 DANIEL ROSEN Dan is a dandy, really he's a peach. ' We wish his good nature could be placed within out reach. Puppet Club, Opera Club, Band, Tennis '36, Music Club, H. H. LOUIS ROSEN If you ever feel a pain, if days are dark with gloomy rain, For cheer and wit just call Doc Louie, the peer of them all. Opera Club, Biology Club, Vice Pres. J. Y. L., S. S. E., C. I. F., S. L. R. T., H. H. CHESTER C. RUDNICKI Fine liberal qualities combined with his peerless generosity, rare executive ability, and sound common sense, make him extremely popular with his fellow students. f Pres. Radio Club, Basket Ball '36, White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Glee ' Club '32, Literary Staff, C. I. F., H Club, H. H. IELEANOR ANN RYS Eleanor Rys, a charming miss, never angry or sad. Smiling and laughing the whole day through, a ray of sunshine on a day that's blue. Library Staff, Economics Club, Comm. Girls, White Eagles, H. H. LILLY ANN SALIVONCHIK A school girl always laughing, truly a Harrison joy, ' But her mind is always wandering to that Crane Technical Boy. G. A. A., Pres. Russian Caravan, Harrisonian Staff, Social Science Economics, H. H. IDA SALTZMAN Ida', is a girl infa million, a jolly comrade, a lovable girl. A true and most loyal friend-who could ask for more? J. Y. L., A Cappella Choir, H. H. VIOLET MAE SCHWARZ Pretty, popular, peppy, a pearl, Violet sure is one grand girl. She is so very neat and sweetg that just to know her is a treat. White Eagles, S. S. E., Acct. Club, Players 13, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, H. H. ALPHONSUS ANTHONY SEIBUTIS Here's a fellow quiet and modest, whose marks are always the highest. He'll succeed, whatever be his aim, for his ambition is far from tame. ' Stern Bachelor. ! H. H., Honor Society, Jr. Intramural Baseball Champs '35. '? ' ,V,j,,.f.,.4l -, J. , PATRICK JOHN SKACH He's a clarinetist in the band, with friends An earnest, hardworking fellow, with his personality, his life should be great, yet mellow. Criminal Lawyer. Band, C. I. F., Bancl1Club, H. H., S. CISIMIR SKRZYPCZYNSKI Hereis one swell fiddler, better known as a He's really one swell gent, whose life we Pharmacist.', ' H. H., Orchestra. FRANK T. SLEI ERT In work he Soccer , , HELEN SMITH Behold! Ther stands before u, an ig t d t, v a true. , ' wa s q , Helen with her sunny smile, makes knowing her worth while. Always busy ancl on the go, just the girl you want to know. Stenographer.,' Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, S. S. E., H. H. JOHN SPIEWAK He never puts off to the morrow his work. Since his habits are so novel, at no manis feet will he have to grovel. Agriculturist. Baseball Champs '34, H. H. DOLORES T. STANKUS A. cute blond is cur Dotty, full of fun and never naughty. Did you ever see those eyes? How they do attract the guys! Everybody's Sweetheart? Opera Club, S. S. E., H. H. JOHN E. STAROBA Johnny is a handsome, good natured, noted for his ability as well as his outstan H. H. Master Mechanicf' LIBBY STOPEN In her four years at Harrison she has rise Receiving many honors, till a Major she became. Successful in Life. Band ,33, ,3-1, '35, '36, Band Club, Honor Society, G, B. O. C., 51 1 7 .rj-I Ll- -H ffw-1' 44 J f fa . . 9,3 I . AJ' ,. ' ern' 6 CHARLES JOHN SEJUD You see a picture of Chas, the pride of the 209 class. He's dark, handsome and quite tall, and Wilma his girl made him take a big fall. Jr. Beseda, White Eagles, H. H. I-IELINA J. SEJUD Helina, our 229 blond lass, found a beau in every class. When, eventually, we must part, she'll take with her many a heart. White Eagles, C. I. F., H. H. A., S. L. R. T., Comm. Girls, Checker Club, H. H. SEYMOUR SELANSKY A supreme Power of thought, a will char can't be bought, His winning Majorship in our band proves Seymour will rise to heights in our land. J. Y. L., Major in Band, Vice Pres. Band Club, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., Orchestra, H. H. EDITH L. SHAW l , Edith is a honey, she's really very sweet. In popularity and intelligence she surely canlt be beat. French Club, S. S. E., H. H. A., L. R. A., Pres. cct. Club, Jr. . Beseda, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Playe 13,,VH. H. . Iup, N 1 ' 6 LEONORA R. S1-IAFFER T-. ,L Here is a girl in reality with loads of personfigty. h. 4 1 .N ' 1 Lenore has a pretty smile, indeed she makcs i.e wort w ie. if wav ' La French Club, H. H. 'T' 'Jn' ff EDWARD ANTHONY SHILKAITIS A ' if '56, I Ed does his work successfully, and is never, never b.ue. I , Keep it up in the same olcl way, and may best wishes be with you. Harrison Concert Band '34-'35, H. H. SENIORS 1 9 3 6 , high he stands, . 1 S. E. joy pedcller. , hope in success will be spent. . I I ' . x w ' I . 1 s Q No need then to sorrow. happy-go-lucky fellow, who is cling personality. n to her fame, HELEN J. SZATKIEWICZ Three big cheers for Helen, that perfectly marvelous blonde. ' You'd better watch your sweetheart, when this girl is around. A good bookkeeper. C. I. F., White Eagles, S. S. E., Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Puppet Players Comm Girls Checker Club , . , , Accounting Club. VERONICA JOSEPHINE SZPYT A beautiful girl not live feet two, luscious lips of delicious hue. A cute little dimple in her cheek, pretty eyes always trying to peek. Vice Pres., C. I. F., Accounting Club, H. H. A., S. S. E., Harmony Club, White Eagles, Library Staff, H. H. STANLEY JOHN SZTORC He's tall and he's handsome, has dark wavy hair. ' A pall grae Stan is hard to find, for there aren't many of his kind. LEONARD JOSEPH SZYDLOWSKI Sporty, and wise, this lad Red, has wavy hair upon his head. He loves his sports, excels in all, and has something on the ball. White Eagles, Jr. Beseda, Glee Club LILLIAN A. TARABA i 5 '32, H. H. u Very pretty and adorably sweet, curly hair and pearly teeth, ' Millions of boy friends and girls galore, that's Lillian whom we all adore. Art Editor, Harrisonian, Treas. Art Club, Treas. Band, G. B. O. C., H. H. A., H. H. PETER JOHN THOMAS A member of the band is he, a hne fellow, you'll agree, A hit with girls he makesg but when tests come, to studies he takes. Orch. '33, '34, '35, Band '34, '35, '36, Sousa Club, Band Officers' Club, Band' Club. N V f X SENIORS 1936 l DOROTHY VIRGINIA THOMPSON Dorothy can't be beatg you'll admit that she is sweet. A success she will be, for she's of 106's family tree. School Volley Ball Champs, Jr. Baseball Champs, H. H. GEORGE OTTO TIMM Happy-go-lucky dl the day, with the girls he sure was gay. All the boys were his friends, too. So George, ol' pal, hete's luck to you. Biology Club, H. H. . ALICE STEPHENE TIM V- ,, Alia' efgeing e ai , i e C eo tra ' - ' ' ' o every p n' d c peffgn' s has no fe r. - Treaf . ., , pera Clu , 'S. L' WARD W. TRAFIDL ' Tender, altruistic is his poetic heart. School activities are with him an art. Studious, attentive and faithful this chap, in friendship and sports he reigns as champ. Boxing Champ '35, '36, Baseball '35, '36, Gymnastics '35, '36, Basket all '35, '36, Intramural Football Champs '35, Pres. H Club, Pres. S. S. E., Glee Club '34, White Eagles, Treas. C.. I. F., L. R. A., Capt. H. H., Jr. Besecla. ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH TRUSH Betty with her curly hair, never does she put on airs. As a friend she can't be beat, above all she sure is sweet. White Eagles, G. A. A., Comm. Girls, S. S. E., Girl Reserves Players 13, Volley Ball Champs, H. H. IVIYLES ALEXANDER TRZUPEK If it's a lad that rouses your smilesg then it must be little Myles. He always has a welcome grin, and it really makes the girls eyes spin. S. S. E., C. I. F., H Club, Opera Club, Basket Ball '32, Football Manager '35, H. H. HAROLD IRWINE TUNICK Two fists and a sturdy heart give this young man a flying start. A likeable chap with feature fair. He should be successful in every dare. Glee Club, Baseball '36, Y. L., H Club, R. O. T. C., H. H., S. S. E.. Intramural Football Champs '35, , ALBINA MARIE GEORGIANA URBANCIK Always ready to have some fun from. sunrise till the day is done. Curly hair that's never neat, she's a cute trick that can't be beat. C. I. F., Jr. Beseda, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, Wfhite Eagles, H. H., Jr. Baseball Champs, School Volley Ball Champs. 52 JAIVIES VERUNAC ' Quiet and helpful is he, a success in this world he'll be. H. H. i'Congressman. DOROTHY JOAN VESELAUS It's Dorothy that has eyes of blue and hair so very blond. It's this little person who is so true of whom we are so fond. H. H. GENEVIEVE ELEANOR VESPENDER Gay, smiling, and carefree, but ambitious, studious and happy. A dark head of hair, describes this maiden fair. THOMAS CHARLES VLNAR S. S. E., Honor Society, Spanish Club, French Club, H. H. EIVIILY ANNETTE VOZAR Loads of friends has Emily, sheis Always striving to get ahead, yet Honor Society, Library Staff, Players 13, S. S. E., H. H. ' SENIORS FREIDA WACHOVSKY Fritzi's dancing is a wonder, at stunts she's simply grand. What's more she's very pretty, and deserves, a great big hand. Dancer or Dancing Teacher. G. A. A., Comm. Girls, J. Y. L., Tap-Class, H. H. NICHOLAS WILLIAM WALLACE He's small and jolly, he's, kindly and square, The knowledge he has in mind, will never. keep him behind. H. H. ' , 51, -,x' . I Q I I ESTELLE I-IARRI. T WASKO -f ' , 7 A r , . t 5 - A girl who's a 'sys very neat, ands to r-he eye a migh,ty'nice treat. Full of and personality,-s.she's'a swell-girl. inrreality. Firlgl-I eserves,JComm. Girls, G. A. A, 'Social Science Econ., White Ea es H g , . . WILLIAM T. WELDZIUS Willie's neverislowg he's always on the go. In making friends, he spent his time, and as a friend, he sure was Hne. , Stamp Club, XVhite Eagles, H. H. JENNIE EMILY DOROTHY WELSER We call her bright eyesn because she's so sweet, pretty as a picture, very petite. When strolling through the hall, fellows sigh and their hearts fall. Opera Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, C.'I. F., L. R. A., Accounting Club, S., S. E., H. H. A., White Eagles, H. H. WILLIAM W. C. WILKE II Bil1', is handsome, dignified fellow, with determination, courage and fortitude. He is known for his leadership, orarorial power, and for his large collec- tion. WALTER WLEZIEN A handsome lad is Walter but from girls he stays away. Cheerful when he does his work, may he always be that way. l'Futute businessman. , White Eagles, Basket Ball Champs '35, H. H. ELIZABETH I-I. WOJTANOWSKI Elizabeth to' you, but Betty to us, collects her E's,' without a Charming clever, and gay, describes our model girl of today. An idea thinker-upper for Dr. johnson. White Eagles, C. I. F., L. R. A., H. H. A., Checker Girls, H. H. A scholar and friend every way, who does a. good deed every day. Puppet Players, jr. Beseda, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Biology Club Girlish charm she does possess making school life interesting, we profess S. S. E., Comm. Girls, Girl Reserves, Checker Club, French Club H. H. MARY JOHANN VIETTI Mary is happy in the presence of Tony, every other! fell-ow to her is baloney. Comm. Girls, C. I. F., Accounting Club, Italian Club, H. H. ' His pleasant air and happy smile make him a friend well worth. while. His manners mild and joyful scorn, will master cares as yet unborn. ' ' Music Club CSCEV STANL ECZ .9 I I , H b ' H is ur - . Ea - A Pr v o, . - v 1 awyer wi e. A tru 94- I be 1- a BC. r I.-2 ,, e -.', :ffff ey, I jf - 2 s, Q . B eda, '. ountin , Civics Improvement Fo , rch. Club, oys' Glee S. S . H. ff I THTQ.DDE6,sJ59z,, ONY wo IAK ,ff , 1 ev 'Qpfye s :usa not too frivolous, ' Xin! if :Bu5ii'i'aIt gootfffellow. , ' . White-.Eagles,' jeas,,0pera Club, S. T1 T.,:C. I. F., S., E., H. H. 5 f- f' f - ssl WILLIAM 'J6isi3PH ZAKOSEK Will,' is the solemn, studious type that steadily works with all his might. If .women-haters were the fad, no better specimen could be had. Boxer without a Professionf, H. H. MARY ANN ZAROVY Mary is a jolly lass, one of the peppiest in the class. Knowing her certainly was a joy, to every Harrison girl and boy. A dancer. Accounting Club, Comm. Girls, White Eagles, Girl Reserves, S. S. E., H. H. JOSEPH JAMES ZEMKA Everything in life is free , with this, tenet he will agree. ' But he fears the exception to the rule,-because he may then be made the fool. Mechanic. H. I-I. CECELIA CONSTANCE ZIELNIK Cute little blond with eyes so blue, charm and personality, too. Her clashing smile and winning way, will be remembered for many a day. A Beauty Specialistf' ' I Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, G. A. A., S. S. E., White Eagles, H. H. if . QA LILLIAN G. ZIEMANN Oun Lil is hardly ever blue, she just keeps on smiling throughf' In a race she'll set the pace, with her merry wit ancl smiling face. A Good Stenographerf' ' Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, G. A. A., S. S. E., H. H. LOIS H. ZIEMANN Lo is a. girl we all adore, her friends are counted by the score. Because she7s ever bright and sunny, she'll always be everyone's honey. Good Private Secretaryf, Girl Reserves, Comm. Girls, G. A. A., S. S. E., Library Staff, Players 13, H. H. HENRY WILLIAM ZIMMER Henry's one gay cabellero, who in the dreams of every girl is a hero. He also with the fellows clicks, being a star in athletics. Chemical Engineer. - Puppet Players, H Club, Football ,34, '35, Biology Club, Intramural Ir. Baseball Champs '35, H. H. HARRY FRANK ZYDEK Always smiling, never blue, bloncl hair, a voice of mellow hue. Full of pep, and mighty fine, is this handsome lad of 229. Crooner.', S. S. E., H. H. DOROTHY ANGELINE ZYLKA Dorothy's uso petite and sweet, a combination hard to beat. Her pearly smile and winning ways, from all of us have won much praise. Private Nurse. S. S. E., C. I. F., Girl Reserves, Honor Society, H. H. ALFRED NAPIERALSKI He's as slick as his hair isnt attended Lyons Township High and spent the remainder of his years at Harrison High. Opera Scarf, Opera Club, H. H. EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Here's a man from 119, On the Roll of Fame will his name be seen. H. H. 54 H A R R I S O N I A N F A R E E L L It is farewell to another class for you, and farewell to Harrison and happy days for us. We are leaving-not with the sense that we have attained the pinnacle of our education, but that we have gained much help towards reaching that peak. Our voyage inithe Seas of Education has not been without storms, our lives not brightened with complete happiness, that we did not expect. Expectant .of hardship, we found it, but in such a different way! Harrison made those hardships easier to face, easier to receive-She was an inspiration! In the past we have had inspiration and help-Harrison. In the future, we know not where to seek such aid. But with such a background we cannot but feel that our Q'Ship of 'Destiny will be manned'by a crew as fine as that which' served when we sailed through I-Iarrison's seas. Be this ship but an old scow, be our lives but those of the humbleyalways shall we be cheered by the fact that on Harrison's seas we were given an equal and fair chance to make good. And so we feel that although as yet we are neither heroes nor successes in life, today we are on a par with every member. of our generation-we have our background and our chance, if we but use them! Farewells bring fond memories-these we keep. But as each Graduating Class has done, we but follow, and leave to you our last gift--an opportunity to give yourself a chance to face the World armed with preparedness. Take that gift! Make the best of it. As you are at Harrison, so you will be in the World. Be civic-minded, support that School which has so supported you. Let !'Work be your motto, and Success,' be your goal. You have your chance now, grasp it! Memories will never fade, and never will we forget that though plain were our homes, harsh was the World, Harrison gave us a chance. ' Farewell, and carry on!! ii' SEYMOUR EINSTEIN, President, january, 1936. After four long and glorious years at Harrison, the time has come for us to say good- bye. For four years all of us have been looking forward to this occasion and now that it has arrived we cannot utter adieu without a feeling of sadness, a ,sadness which arises from the thought char we must now leave our school in which we have spent so many happy hours with classmates and friends, never to return again as a class. To our parents who have made our stay here possible, we tonight tender our most hearty thanks. In many cases, our four happy years here have cost them many a sacrihce, and of this the coming years will bring us an ever deepening sense of appreciation. Wfe wish to thank theplfaculty for cooperating in helping us to adjust ourselves to our new environment when we entered Harrison. We wish tot thank them for their kindness in helping us along whenever we ran into difficulties, for encouraging ues and bolstering' up our spirits when things looked black. We wish to thank them wholeheartedly for all the little and big things they have done for us. Our years at Harrison have not been merely preparation for life, they have been life. We 'have learned in the past four years to cooperate with each other, to havq consideration for the rights of others, and to take an intelligent part in group activities. Harrison has tried to teach us to be honest and upright, tow play the game fairly, and to do our best. If in future years we fail, it will not be the fault of what we learned here. It is, then, with a deep feeling of gratitude for all that our school has tried to do for us that I, as spokesman for the june class of Nineteen Thirty-Six, bid Harrison 'QFarewell.', ' MICHAEL K. I-IUBONA, President, june, 1936. 55 I-I A R R I S O N I A N 1 x J SENIOR SNAP SHOTS 1. Higher Education. Z. Gay Girls. 3. Beware! 4. Seniors. 5. He Can Take It! 6. Mischievous Misses. 7. Study! 8. Three Witches. 9. Caught! 10. Concentration. 11. Hearts? 12. Spring Song. 13. Three for a Cent. 14. Between Classes. 15. Four Ladies. 16. Four Gents. 17. Half a Dozen. 18. Why the Book? - 56 I-I A R R I S O N I A N SENIOR SNAP SHOTS 1. The Mascot. Z. Millinery. 3. In the Spring. 4. Three Pretty Maids. 5. Leap Year. 6. The Dear Departed. 7. High Life. 8. See the Birdie. 9. The Pyramid. 10. Good-bye, Freedom! 11. An Idle Moment. 12. Sweet Adeline. 13. Lockstep. 14. Seven Seniors. 15. Homework. 16. The Bel1's Ringing! 17. Beneath the Lamp, 18. On your Mark. 57 H A R R I S O N I A N CLASS PROPHECY Chicago Sunday Tribune -Office of Associate Editor Chicago, Illinois, February 1, 1945. Robert Bartusek, Principal, Harrison Technical High School. 24th Street and Marshall Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Dear Bob: It has been a long time since we saw each other and talked over old times. Often I meant to write to you, but my work as the: associate editor on Steve' Adamekis paper has kept me so busy I scarcely have any time. to do the thi.ngs I'd like to do. My work on the Tribune has given me an excellent opportunity to renew some of our mutual acquaint- ances at Harrison, as many of them have become quite prominent figuresw and often make news. Steve certainly didn't forget his old classmates now that he's become editor of the World,s Greatest Newspaperj' for his staff includes many members of our class of February, '36. Irene Safran is now editor of the woman's page, Daniel Goodson is our foreign correspondent in France, while Lorraine Guidetti and Mildred Kardoslv both have columns in the society sections. Much credit is also due to Steve for the support he and the paper gave Seymour Einstein when he won the election for Judge of the Circuit Court. Anne Parlus and Ruth Peck are here also as private secretaries to our editor and city editor, Grace Tlrrun. Perhaps youive noticed the outstanding advertisements in the Tribune. They are the work of Sara Agres and Dolores Alzearn of the commercial art department, and jacob M una is responsible for writing up the ads. I see that Pearl Fasman has written another book on Creative Chemistry. Louis Gold- berg who, as you remember, was our other chemistry shark, is now a chemistry professor at Northwestern University. I had occasion to visit a friend at the hospital the other week and who should I see there but Dr. Nicholas Koutoulos, who is the chief physician of the staif and Rose Marie Koc and Emily Brodlo, the head nurses. Drs. Wialter Red M isevicli and Grace Torrans are engaged in experimental work there also. All experiments which are not successful are shipped across the street to Frank M arili, Merle Sheets and Bob Cl1an's Undertaking Par- lors, whose trademark is Bobbie Chan Buries On. Sam Clnmell was a patient there taking a much needed rest from his duties as brain-truster. I-Ie spoke of Otto Pokorny who is with him in Washington as Attorney General and of Senators Edward Nord and Edward Connors. Yesterday I attended a luncheon given by the Chicago Teachers' Association and met Eleanor Staniszewski, Catherine Budislovicla, Genevieve Praninskas, Christine Binleley and Frances Hengels all of whom are now teaching. I learned from them that Louise Most, Aldona Butvill, Edna Cerny, Fidelia fasnausleas, Louise Dialaly, Helen Kalus, and Naida Perusicla are all happily married, and have been for years. A few nights ago, Margaret Boljesilz, who is now the owner of the Ritz Floral Shoppe, and I dined at the notorious Purple Poodle Inn where Fred Miller and his orchestral are playing. The orchestra members are all former I-Iarrisonites, namely, 'Edward jurgl, Frank Seglvetti, Milton Spinka, Frank Kulinslei, foseplv Muzilza, Anton Sekyra, joseph Solar, Everett M asclvek and Ray jackstis. Milan Petras and Lauretta Hicleok are the popular song- birds with the orchestra. Irene Bulat, Gladys Cermak, and Slvirley Spencer are the joint owners and operators of the exclusive 'iMilday's Tea-Room on North Michigan Avenue. H ymani Kurlnatsley and Louis Retel are handling the business end for the girls. If you drop in any afternoon you'll nnd Marge M iller, Marie Alaruscato and Dorothy Lehman, all of whom are of Chicago's 400 since their marriages, chatting over their tea cups. julio Biagi, Jolm Juszczyk, Fred Perri, and Ted Kost are always centers of attraction here, now that they are the coaches 58 H A R R I S O N I A N of some of our best Big Ten teams. Eugene Zelinski acts as head linesman at most of the big games. I hear that Frank Pokorny has been Military Instructor at Harrison for quite a few years now, and also that Steve Holic is our old Alma Materis engineer. George Horalt drew up the plans for the new addition to his former high school which, by the way, certainly is a grand building. Did you, by any chance, see Joseph' H yna's latest Broadway hit, i'From, Thee I Swing by Gallows? I thought june Hallmann was lovely as the heroine while Andrew Nemec handled the comedian's part very well. Bryce Sammonis villain was enough to make any man's Spanish blood boil. New York's Mayor Adolph Gerzel and some of his associates, Congressmen Alvin Berger and Francis McDonough and State's Attorney Ervin Vesely, attended the premiere and it took almost the entire force of Chief Police Walter Skvorc to keep back the crowd. I understand that john Bielecki, john Bunchak, Francis Jacobs, john Cekja and Edward Rybski are all members of the Board of Education and are doing much to aid Superintendent of Schools Charles Cervenka in his work. Charles knew what he was doing when he ap- pointed Sara Albin, Miles Novak, Frank Lezon and joseph Roth as his district superin- tendents although I doubt whether they would ever have predicted such a. future for them- selves. I hear Stanley Zadel and George Basta are very popular as Athletic Directors, especially since they provided new suits for all the high school' teams. james Kusumplik, Theodore Maslowski, Robert Gregor, Chiarles Blahut and George Krizenecky certainly have something to tell their grandchildren about, having, in their jobs as G men, tracked down many notorious criminals in the past few years. They've recently been signed up by Hollywood producer Warren Michelson to do a series of-shorts on crime with some of f1lmland's newest stars-Rena Pacini, Edward Antzcak, Frank Baran, joseph Isaia, Theda Nannini and Bella Cohen taking thenparts of gangsters' and their molls. Speaking of movies, fames Abruscato has 'been doing' some great work as a stunt pilot for the films lately, don't you think? He, Frank I-Iron and Florian Peszynski occupied the front page of every newspaper in the country' last week when they completed their second round-the-world flight. Some of their old Harrison classmates, Frank Danalewich, Joseph Boruch, Samuel Fisher, Adam Kiwior, Martin Dolenc and ,lohn Filip all of whom are now members of the Energetic Engineers' Club, gave a dinner in their honor a. few nights ago. Francine Strnad and her all girlst orchestra, of which Helene Prodich, Joann Prysborowski, Rose De Santis, and Ellen Novak are all members, entertained, and Adam Dainit helped out by crooning a la Bing Crosby. Dorothy Bauer certainly deserves our praise for her wonderful social work, building a hospital for crippled children as she did. Agnes Grace, Betty Mehlin, Lottie Wikfor, Margaret Bertram, Theodosia Galus and Hazel Osmond, all former Harrison girls whom Iim sure you remember, are on the nurses' staff here. Olive Atkinson, who is now' a dietician, plans all the kiddies' meals. In the hospital oflice you will fmdl many familiar faces such as those of Eleanor Magdiarz, Catherine Bielek, Rose Mary Masnjak, Alvina! M cCambridge, Lucille Nemecek, Henrietta Pycuir, Rosalie M iskiewicz and Marie Sass, all of whom hold positions here. To turn to something a ,bit more cheerful, I heard yesterday that Edward Burmeister, George Brinkman, Frank Iantz, Ted Grzwacz, Edward Machala, Anthony Mazenis andy Neal. Meyer are all included in the cast of the Minstrel Show to he given soon by the State Street Business IVIen's Association. Can you imagine these dignified business men in Blackface? Pm enclosing some tickets for the show as I'm sure you wouldn't want to miss it. Leo Czaplicki, Charles Hess, and joseph Klimek have charge of the stage: settings and are doing some great work. Nadja Dumny, who at present is sales manager at Neal M eyer's Store, will do some tap numbers as her bit. , Godfrey Ulovec, by his practice at Harrison of arguing with the teachers, has acquired a pronounced knowledge of the art of oratory and is now' an announcer at the ABC Studios. He informs me he enjoys broadcasting the Second Nighter Programme with Ann Latwen, Alcla Magrini and Flora Mae Miner. john Dudek and August Galandak are employed at the studio as electrical engineers, while Lorraine Pelligrini and Morton Rosen are script 59 ' H A R ' R 1 s o N 1 A N writers there. Raymond Kracrner and George Krernesec are 'esound men which seems strange as these boys seemed like anything but sound men at school. Perhaps I didn't sound them out. E I understand that Dominic Mirowski, Vincent Nemecek and Alexander Pelras are all on the Board of Directors at the Crawford State Bank of which Frank Repa' is President. Harrison alumni really have control 'of the bank as Casimir lflfojcile, Bruno N iedziela, john Moravcik and john Neclwatal are all cashiers there. Josephine Petrosky, Frances Torkoslzi and Vlasra Stary are ,all lucky stenographers, keeping bank hours as they do. Speaking of hig finance, did you hear that Pearl Truslv, Bernice Wollenberg, Helen Wiltrakis, Blanche Vanek and Vlasta Tome: have organized a woman's stock brokers' firm and are making good? They'll be glad to give you any tips on the market if you want them. I'1l have to close now, as I have an appointment for an interview with Secretary of the Interior, joseph Sclmalale, who has just come into my office. With kindest regards to you and best wishes for the success of the school, I am, Most cordially yours, ANN JUNE STASTNY. THE CLASS WILIL Last Will and Testament of the January Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six. In the name of God, Amen. We, the graduating :lass of January, Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-six, of the City of Chicago, near the County Jail, practically in a State of Collapse due to graduation activities, being fwe hopej of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other Wills and testaments by us made heretofore. First:-We give, devise and bequeath all rights, privileges, etc., held by us as Seniors, no matter in what condition, to our unfortunate successors the 4B's, Whose task it will be to attempt, however feebly, to be as outstanding a class as we were. Second:-To Mr. Maclear, we bequeath a red polka dot bandana with which to dry his tears of sorrow at our departure. To Miss Capetta, we bequeath a hope that her name will be orthographically correct in the days to come. To Miss Cobb, we bequeath our rulers and compasses, but carry with us our plane but solid thoughts of her which will never die. To Mrs. Hunter, we bequeath the privilege of exercising her incontrovertibility so far as marks are concerned. To Miss Miller, we bequeath the newest edition of Muzzey's Italo-Ethiopian Conflict, after it has been published. To Nlr. Pyle, we bequeath all our erasers, pencil stubs and scratch paper. Furthermore, we bequeath him the trigonometric functions of all sines of happiness and good health. To Miss Clark, wet bequeath the right to use her regulation size paper for vocabulary tests and also to request that certain pupils be present at 8:30 the following A. M. to make up their spelling. To Mr. Hawkins, the right to continue recording marks in green ink ini order that the F's and D's may' be most unduly prominent. The foregoing Last Will and Testament was on the date thereof, signed, sealed, pub- lished, and declared by the testators, Graduates of the January Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six, as, and for, their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto scribbled our names as witnesses thereto, and we, and each of us, do hereby certify, that in our opinion the said testators were, at the time of the execution of' said instrument, of almost sound mind and memory. NNW SHIRLEY SPENCER JOSEPH MUZIKA y GRACE T1-IRUN DANIEL GOODSON STEVE ADAMEK ANN JUNE STASTNY 60 I-I A R R ' I S O N I A N THE CLASS WILL Last Will and Testament of the June Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six in the name of God, Amen. We the graduating class of June, 1936 of the windy city of Chicago, next to the Insane Asylum in a state of apoplexy due to graduating??? activities, of a sound mind fheh, hehj do write, publish and testify this to be our Last Will and Test-Ament, hereby revoking all wills and testaments made by us hereafter. To Miss Brown, we bequeath the pleasure of seeing all things she should not see for that book of hens which she hopes some day to publish. To Mr. Pletcher we bequeath a cook book to make those like mother made them' cakes and pies and future students. to be infected with his early morning smile. To Miss Bell, we bequeath the great pleasure of reforming some of her heathens. To Mr. Hawkins, we bequeath all personal notes in text books which he can enjoy facetiously. To Miss I-Iorning, we bequeath a. steam-heated room, a pocket-case of light weight to assure her of comfort during the coming hectic years. To Mr. Emery, we bequeath many sets of victims to whom he can give his famous take two more. To Miss Nelson, we bequeath a perfect and noiseless silencer to use on her future rebellious students. To Mr. Hamilton, We bequeath the ice cream department to which he has been a frequent itinerant and a prolific customer. The foregoing Last Will and Testament was on the Date thereof, signed, sealed, pub- lished and declared by the testators, graduates of the June, 1936 class, as, and for their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence and' at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto scrawled our names as witnesses thereto, and we, and each of us, do hereby certify, that in our opinion, the said testators were, at the time of the execution of said instrument, of sound mind and memory. GEORGE LANKO Joi-IN POLAJNER LUCILLE RANGE 61 H A R R I S O N I A N The 4 B's SENIORS TO BE! UNICR W I-I A R R I s 0 N I A N THE SENIORS' MESSAGE TO THE JUNIORS When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for the Senior to hetake himself elsewhere in order to conquer fresh worlds and annex new continents, there arises in his mind, that is, in what mind he has left after final examinations, the question as to who will now assume his cloak of authority. He seeks one worthy of him and of the Seniors who have preceded him to fame and fortune, one whose brow will be graced by the laurel crown which he now more or less reluctantly relinquishes. The Juniors, who are somewhat precariously perched upon the round of the scholastic ladder directly below him, nrst attract the Seniors' attention, and so, as spokesman for his class, the Senior takes this opportunity of impressing upon the minds of the Juniors the greatness of the task remaining before them, and the necessity of so conducting themselves as to Warrant their future acceptance into the ranks of Seniordom. And so, as the Seniors pass, they leave to you, the Juniors, three trusts: First: Their Hopes, may they be brighter for you than they have been for those who depart. Second: Their Dreams: may you come nearer to realizing them than your predecessors have ever done. Last: Their achievements, may you far surpass the best of these for the sake of our Alma Mater, Harrison. , THE SENIORS. THE JUNIORS' ANSWER A mighty Senior, may his tribe decrease, Awoke one morn from a brief dream of peace, And seemed to see amid the room's dim hue, A teacher writing in a Book of Blue. What write ye? said the Senior, quite at ease. The Teacher frowned as she turned o'er the leaves. I write, she said in tones like those of Doom, The names of those who'll graduate in junef' Is mine not one? The Senior cried, aghast. The ghostly Teacher answered, fading fast, Not so: but in the Book I'lI bring next time, Your name will be upon the foremost line, She vanished, and the mighty Senior slept, Until through all his bones and nerves there crept A chill, and opening wide his frightened eyes, He saw his Guest again and with surprise, Beheld those names which floods of D's had: blest, And lo, the Senioris name led all the rest! P. S. Never mind, Seniors: the Literar S onsor said we had to write a ome and , n I Y P P the one youve just read IS the one we wrote. You really are not half as bacl as you seem to be, and, honestly, we Juniors wish you all the good luck in the world. THE JUNIORS. 64 I-I A R R I S O N I A N The 3 A's I-I A R R I S O N The 3 B's fl RVN' A2 so ' - :Z Q Q I - +560 1 +465 va ff ,X - WM-if gfgwiv mmm Q if f 'fi 5 Qiigg Effiwfwgf if Q we 'i E2 gfffxgb-gif? ' iii X MAE Bj- -2 S E W I N G SGPHO GRE I-I A R R I S ' O N I A N RHYMES TO THE SOPHOMORES THE Cunning little Sophomores, standing in a row, Jumping up and sitting down, running to and fro. Aren't you ever quiet? Mercy? I-low you shout! It is quite disturbing' when you're yelling 'round about. How you scorn the Freshmen, which you were a year ago, Have you quite forgotten that first day of woe? Really, little Sophomores, Weire moved to criticize, And paint a picture of you as you seem to other eyes. Consider, now, the Seniors, as with step sedate and slow, They travel calmly- up and down, around, and to and fro. Our voices are quite gentle, and their tones are low and sweet, You never hear us howling in the halls or on the street. My dears, it's really dreadful, the way you slam each door, We've seen you slide clown bannisters to get from floor to floor! You wave your Gym suits in the air like banners of bright green, Small children, you remember, should not be heard, but seen. Now listen to the Seniors, and heed their sage advice: In each and every classroom you should be like little mice, And' hurry softly through the halls like shadows on the grass, And always bow quite humbly, when the reverend Seniors pass. Take the Seniors as your models, and perhapsiin time you'll be As great, as wise, as lofty, as magnihcent, as we. THE SEN1oRs. SOPHOMORES CAN RHYME, TOO Great and reverend Seniors, moving soft and slow, We, the Sophs, are sorry that we made you suffer so. Of course we yelled, we had to, for a trumpet's blast would fade To nothingness beside the noise you mighty Seniors made. The reason why we slid downstairs is very plain to see: You Seniors took up all the room, and so, then, where were we? Our suits were green, but so were yours, one really couldn,t say, Which one was Soph or Senior, when we hurried out to play. And truly, dearest Seniors, we would never, never dare To do the things we've seen you do, and never seemed to care. We don't quite like to mention it, indeed, we'cl rather not, But when there's any rumpus, the dear Seniors cause a lot! But truly we admire you, and we sighlfor distant days, When we shall share your glory, and be wise in Senior ways. Then we, too, will be scandalized when Sophomores do yell, And Hee like comets down the halls to beat the warning bell. We'll forget that We were Sophomores once, as you seem to have done, And really feel that we've outgrown such kindergarten fun. Alasl We're only Sophomores, and those days are far away, So now we'll yell one last loud yell, and this is what we'll say: 'eGoodl luck go with you, Seniors, we wish you every good, We really liked you much, we wouldn't change you if we could. THE SoPHoMoREs. 68 I-I A R R I S 0 N I A N The 2 A's i H A R R 1 5 The 2 B's 'HH WOOD SHCP FRESHMEN I-1 A R R 1 s o N I A N THE SENIORS TO THE FRESHMEN fWitl7 profound apologies to the Gentleman of Stratfordj Gather round, ye verdant Freshmen, lend us your ears. We come to tell your faults and not to praise you. The evil Freshmen do lives after them: The good cannot be seen without a microscope. We are no orators, like great Demosthenesg And yet our speeches are quite good enough To tell you little Freshmen how to walk, That you may, if perchance the Fates are kind, Climb up, some day, to this exalted height Where we, as Seniors, loftily do dwell. Be not obstreperous about the halls, Lest Hiram of the Annex should arrive And pounce upon you poor unknowing lambs, And hang your hides on hooks in 109. But get yourself a little flute or horn, And warble sweetly like the cooing dove. Your lessons- you should con, with busy care: An hour of work will keep the D's away. Oh little Freshmen! We are moved to weep When on your forms our glances chance to rest, Since even as you are, we used to be. Poor babes! We have no heart to scold you more! May the Fates help you, for you'll need them sorel And so we wish you now a fond good-bye. Perhaps you'll reach our station if you try. THE SENIORS. THE FRESHMEN ANSWER fWitb apologies to nobodgnj Well, we read the t'poetry, if you call it that, which you addressed to us, and we wish to say most emphatically, that we don't think much of it. Anyway, you got most of it, the part that was any good, from a fellow named VUilliam Shakespeare. We may be small, but we don't intend to stay that way, and when we get to be Seniors, the world is going to kno-w about it, and don't you forget that. And don't think we are going to toot any measly little flute, we're going to get one of those big horns you can camp under when it rains. And when you talk about 109, why, one of our fellows was sent down there the other day, and he couldn't get in because the place was all filled up with Seniors! And you need,n't bother to weep for us, we can do a good job of that for ourselves when We need to. And besides, you were not always so big yourselves, we heard a Teacher say the other day that she remembered one of you when you were a pint-size Freshmanvg we're quart-size, anyway. But what's the use of fighting? You aren't so bad, after all, and we think that after you are gone, welll be real fond of you, and so we send you this message: Good luck, Seniors, we, the Freshmen, will do our best not to let you and I-larrison down.', THE FRESHMEN. 72 H A R R I S O N I A N FRESHMEN I-I A R R I S O N I A IN FRESHMEN I-I A R R I S O N I A IN FRESHMEN AWUTOGRAPHS M 0? WMQWMMW FLW UWM 1 , U, MACHINE SHOP IUNGMAN I-I A R R I S O N I A N Ashley Byrne Gault Gjesdahl Houlihan Jicha Oertli Pattison Pomazal Rautlu Seaton Van Wazer T H E I U N G M A N F A C U L T Y Glen C. Worst, Principal - - Ph.B., Loyola, M.Ed., Loyola Robert L. Ashley ------ B.S., Lewis Marguerite H. Byrne - - Ph.B., De Paul Winnifrede P. Gault - AB., Belvit Frederick L. Gjisdahl - - Ph.D., N. Y. U. Agnes Houlihan - - Pl1.B., Loyola R. Charles Jicha - - - BS.. U. cf C. Walterf A. Mulvaney A.B., Wis., NLE. Loyola Ira Oerrli - - - - B.S., North Central Doro:l1y C. Pattison A.B., Duane, B.lVl.E., Am. C. Harold Pomazal - - - B.S., Lewis Y- Marion D. Rauch - - - - - Walter V' Strawe . AB., N- C. Col. Elsie Seaton ------ Ph.B., U. of C. Im S. Turley - I 5 AB., Ind. U. john R. Van Wazer - - - . . . . . To Walter V. Strawe, who leaves Jungman to become Principal of the Washington Grammar School, we extend our heartiest congratulations. Mr. Turley succeeds Mr. Strawe at Jungman. Harrison's loss is Jungman's gain. JUNGMAN BRANCH OF HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL H A R R I s o N I A N JANUARY JUNGMAN GRADUATES JUNE Top Row: E. Sticha, A. Stanis, L. Mcullen, D. Michalek, R. Roszalc, C. Worel, A. Vesely, I. Zajac, C. Klnduch, H. Terauec. Third Row: G. Stralca, B. Drexler, B. Michalicka, E. Kucharilc, Kosina, G. Evans, H. Nemecelc, J. Mitrovich, V. Peters, F. Petras, A. Kalenslcy. Second Row: F. Groh, M. Gyura, E. Helier, M. Holuh, E. I-Iorvath, T. Illion, P. Jembrzycki, J. Rich, O. Kanclle, Katlovsky. Front Row: C. Biock, I. Cmelo, E. Cogan, V. Davis, G. Decker, E. Dvorak, A. Falco, L. Fredrick, G. Trish, C. Gecan. UPICKLESU-An Operetta in Three Acts Jungman is proud to present its third annual musical production, upiclclesf' under the capable direction of Dorothy Pattison and Charles Jicha. The preparation of the show was a trying taslc because of the huge cast numheringfone hundred. The following pupils have been selected to participate in this gigantic show! Hans Maier ............ EDWARD JANKAUS Ilona .,........ ....... R osE SEPESY Louisa ......... , ..,.. ELSIE JASEVICIUS Arthur Crefont .,... . . , STANLEY KAWECKI Captain Kinski . .. . . . ARTHUR MASCHEK June Pennington .,,. . . MARYANNE BLAZEK Bumski ...,.... .... T ONY GADVILUS Jonas H. Pennington .,....... BILL WILDE Rumski ......... . .... EDWARD KUEFNER Lady Vivian Delaney .,,..., ANNE VANISI-I j. jennison jones .,.... PAUL JEMBRZYCKI Waiters .. PETER DANCY, ANDREW MARTIN Jigo ........,.. . , . WILLIAM R012-LES Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Gypsles. 79 H A R R I S O N I A N JUNGMAN'S 2A's or 1936 CLASS HISTORY Once upon a time, many moons ago, a strange cloudy vapor was seen hovering over Jungman High School. For many days, the natives about the place watched the mystic, circling movements of the cloud. As they watched, their amazement grew! The mass came lower, and its color seems to change from a dusty greyish nothing to a deepening, ever changing medley of reds, greens, purples, and golds-all jumbled and writhing together. The Jungmanians ejaculated! Brighter became the colors! Closer came the cloud! A ghastly flame burst out! Simultaneously the cloud belched forth alhundred three brilliantly shining BRIGHT GREEN objects' that scattered halter skelter into the buildings! The natives were terrified at the wiggly green things that got tangled under their feet, into their hair, about their lockers, into the science testi, tubes and on top of the typewriter keys. They permeated the building! THEN-a genial, rosy-cheeked native stole forth among them. Gently-oh so' gently! He enticed them all into Room 201. There he spent' some little time trying to still their buzzing and flitting. The green little things listened to their kind leader whom they learned to call Mr. Strawe, and who told them that henceforward they really and truly would be students of Jungman High School and that they'would be imprisoned within these walls for six hours every day for two whole years. There followed a tortuous time in which the nativejungmanians invented strange and cruel devices for testing and examining this new species off classmatesg but atilast they were uacceptedl' into our happy school. The BRIGHT GREEN THINGS soon settled down inti three cheerful IB groups under the leaderships of Mrs. Nardi, Mrs. Worth, and Mr. Jic a. SO-BEGAN jungman's 193 6! NOW-as th.ey prepare to leave, the whole student body shares with them prideful memories of many worthy achievements. - Room 305 has the happy history of only two changes in its original enrollment of forty girls. More than half of these girls have achieved double promotions and many of Jung- man's strongest leaders are numbered here including all of the G. A. A. oflicers. Ninety-nine per cent of the room is paiitaking in Pickles , and here also we find the home of the Jungman Trio. The room has repeatedly topped the school in drives and campaigns such as ticket selling and Thanksgiving collecting. The girls' greatest ambition is to take with them with the appropriate title of the world's most beautiful girls. Room 306 also includes many class leaders as well as a number of pupils who have made double promotions. Their activities in social welfare work were outstanding at Thanks- giving time, and they have cooperated faithfully in. all school alfairs. A large per cent of the room is in the cast of 'QPickles and several leads of! l'Tom!bstones,, were helrfe, too. One of 306's greatest regrets is that they were not privileged to know better their leader, Mr. Mulvaney, who, in the short time he has been here, has won great favoritism in the eyes of 'this divisionf' i One more fine group complete the ZA class of Jungman. They are known as uthe woodshop boysf' These boys have not proclaimed their fame in loud boasting, but their teacher, Mr. Van Wazer, proudly points out their fine' cooperation at all times, especially in making scenery for Tombs1:ones,, and Pickles, and their distinction of being Jungman's baseball and basket ball champs. We extend to them' a hearty' Uthank youn for their part in spreading the name and fame of Jungman! GOOD BYE! GOOD LUCK! WE'LL MISS YOU-2A's of J. H. S! 80 I-I A R R I S O N I A N JUNGMAN 2 B's, 1 A's, 1 I-I A R R I S O N I A N 1 Jungman Branch of Harrison Technical High School Dramatic Club presented the three-act comedy drama, Tombstones,', on Monday night, January 27, 1936. T CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Sailor, S. S. Florida .......,.........,........... FRANK PETRAS Steward, S. S. Florida ....... .,., J AMES DE ROULE Boatswain, S. S. Florida ...... .,..... J OE POPLINSKY Beatrice Sloane, College Girl ,.., DOROTHY MICHALEK Mrs. Sloane, her Mother ...... ........ V IVIAN DAVIS Stewardess, S. S. Florida .,.. ,. . ELSIE FASEVICIUS Sam Eustace, Billy's rival .... ..... R oy ROSZAK folm Hargrave, Billy's father . . ,....., JOSEPH KOSINA Doctor, S. S. Florida ...,...... . . . ARTHUR MASCHEK Billy Hargrave, Football Hero . ..,. PAUL JEMBRZYCKI Alice I-Iargrave, his sister .... CHARLOTTE Mxsic Mrs. Hargrarev, liis rrzotlver .,... . , .... , . GRACE BUELOXV Captain, S. S. Florida .......................... ALFRED Dysisz Stage Managers ANNA VANISH ANNA BOJAMA GENEVIEVE KONTAK JOSEPHINE GRAVES Music and dances between acts by the Girls Glee Club. 82 MECHANICAL DRAWING S P G R TS I-I A R R I S O N I A l Top Row: Coach Dougherty, Trzupek, Sczepkowski, Loyda, Brown, Malek, Kost, Helm, Michalack, Bittner, J. Jusczuk, Baran, Zielinski, Kovalchuk. Middle Row: J. Knolla, Michalicko, Jasevicius, Dana, Geguzis, Karwales, Fultyn, Fuclalo, Piatek, johnson, Kucera, Polajner. Bottom Row: Perri, Machiewicz, Zimmer, Pellegrini, P. Knolla, Lombardi, Biagi, Orsatti, Jusczyk, Bcike, Banleowski, Zack. FCGTBALL At the Hrst call for heavyweight candidates the chances for looked bright. After practice started, a few dropped out, but furnish Harrison with a good team. remained. Harrison took a flying start by defeating Kelly 31 to 0. In were given their money's worth, as the men, playing only straight football, ran Thei next game was played against game was a thriller from Kelly oif its feet. a championship team sufficient material to this game the rooters start to finish. Our Englewood, and Harrison was victorious with a score of 12 to 6. The third game was lost to Hyde Park by a score of 12 to 6. This game was a very exciting one. Our Heavies should have won, for Harrison threatened Hyde Park on Hyde Park's ten-yard line, but because of her fumbles, Harrison was unable to- score. Harrison played her last league game against Lindblomg and although our team put up a wonderful iight, the game ended with the score of 19 to 0 in Lindblom's favor. The team under the direction of Coach Robert F. Daugherty, concluded a successful season, which brought to an end the prep football days of the following regulars: Capt. Biagi, Lombardi, Perri, Boike, Zimmer, Mackiewicz, Juszczyk, Orsatti, and Hahn. The regulars who will be back next season are: Capt.-elect Knolla, Gondek, P. Knolla, Zach, Fudala, and Johnson. With many of these returning to the game next fall, we predict a grand season for 1936. Let us hope that the fighting spirit will be greater at Harrison than ever before, and that as this, our Alma Mater, grows older, it will produce better and better foot- ball teams. ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kelly .,... .... 0 Englewood .... 6 Hyde Park .... 12 Phillips .......1s Mooseheart . . .13 Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Tilden ,... . . 14 Lindblom . . .. .19 Farragut ..... 0 Fenger .... . .21 Morgan Park. . 0 Harrison ..... 6 Harrison ..... 0 Harrison ..... 12 Harrison ..... 7 Harrison ..... 7 84 I-I A R R I S O N I A N SENIORS: Top Row: Duslaclc, Hassett, Ponseocc, Hollis. Middle Row: Bunuslca, Mgr., Kopp, Haupt, Faber, Lackowic, Carlson, Coach. Bottom Row: Burns, Pirolc, Cibira, Krautstruclc, Kaul, Capt. Doyle. JUNIORS: Top Row: Kodl, Brown, Rudnicki, Klemchuk, Kasper, Meyers, Dailler, Moy. Middle Row: Gacek, Manager, Fagau, Robbin, Gottfoyd, Simon, Klaus, 'Melsheimer, Carlson, Coach. Bottom Row: Kus, Zientek, Capt., Meissner, Balcun, Barnett, Siegel, Groszek. BASKETBALL - SENIORS T The team this year was fairly successful. Originally a small squad, it was further reduced in size by that well-known hoo-dooi' ineligibility. The team sparkled in some games, while in others its play was not up to par. Due to this inconsistency of play, the Seniors finished fourth in the Central Section having won and lost four games. BASKETBALL - IUNIORS In practice games, Harrison 'made a notable showing, losing only two games, one to Crane, and one to Tuley. During the regular league season, only one game was lost, and that to Manley, so the Juniors finished in second place in the Central Section. The quarter-final game matched Harrison with Hirsh which finished first in the South Section. Thley were defeated by 30 to 20. Unfortunately, Manley had to be our opponent in the semi-final. At the close of the season, Harrison was invited to play in the Blue Island Light- weight Junior Tournament. The trophy which was the award to the winner can be seen in the case in the Lobby. 85 H A R R I S 0 N I A N BASEBALL Harrison began the season with only four lettermen, three of whom could not play due to injury and ineligibility. However, prospects for a good season with all three back after May 1 will bolster up the squad considerably. Pellegrini and Ondrus have heavy battery duty. Kozua and Cibara. both regulars from last year are co-captains. lst Row, Left to Right: Gajnak, Sokol, Zack, XVrobel fmascotl, Golombowicz, Thieda, Malek. Znd Row, Left to Right: Bakum, Klodzinski, Galbovy, Kozica, Barth, Ondrus, Gacek, Stanizewski. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Coach Ellis, Bielo, Kuchaj, Brendel, E. Gajnak, Naupt, Cibara, Trahdlo, Pellegrini, Machiewicz fManagerj. ' 4th Row, Lefli to Right: Fagan fhflanagerj, Korbecki, J. Grosek, Gotftyd, Tunick, Katrak, Mavecek, E. Grose . SOCCER The soccer squad began with high hopes but was seriously handicapped, due to the loss of seven players, six through ineligibility and one through leaving school. Our team, never- theless, fought bravely on. In addition, injury kept two star regulars out of a game apiece. I-lowever, the results for the season showed four games won and six lost. Piskule was last season's captain and Popela will head next season's squad. First Row, Left ro' Right: Bergman, Petrzilka, Opasinski, Galandak, Jacobs, Theida, Gross. Second Row: Coach Ellis, Ringl fAsst Coachj, Rieder, Jaros, Jontz, Dupec, Piskule, Kirsch, Feigenbaum. Third Row: Popelka fCapt. '36l, Wilk, Pelka, Klimkow, Bonaguidi, Horn, Sleichert. 85 ,gb f X3 lk s X Yi xxx X N I-I A R R I S O N I A N INTER-ROOM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS INTER-ROOM BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS INTER-ROOM VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BOXING CHAMPS I-I A R R I S O N I A N G. A. A. The Girls, Athletic Association is the only athletic and one of rhe few clubs at Harrison for girls. Its aim and purpose is to instill in a girl the requisites necessary for leadership and social fitness. Ir is only by being an active member and earning the necessary a-mount of points that a girl can earn. her H', or school letter. These points are obtained by participating in out- door activities, being physically fit, having athletic ability, possessing leadership and sports- manship, etc. The club also has under its control the referees of rhe intra-mural teams. The president is at their head. Being a referee enables a girl to earn pins of, diiferent types according to the number of semesters she has served. The club appreciates the fine cooperation and help given by Mrs. Kazda and Mrs. Kuehn, its sponsors. . GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL The Senior Girls of 106 were the Volley Ball Champs for January '36, They were led by the able and competent athlete, Gladys Kracmer, their captain. As a Htting reward the members of the team were given numerals from the G. A. A. The are, left to right, as pictured: First row-Lorraine Kuchta, Albie Urbancilc, Gladys Kracmer, June Kostlca, Ruth Krautstrunlc. fThe toy dog was the team's mascotj. Second row-Dorothy Thompson, Mildred Nemecelc, Ophelia Pytel, Betty Trush, and Mildred I-Ieverdys. 88 H A R R I S O N I A N l HH CLUB The H Club was founded in February, 1923, by the letter men of that year, supervised by D. F. Homes and E. E. Ruziclca, as faculty advisers. Under the present sponsorship of Mr. Hansen, the club is progressing in great style. The purpose of the club is to foster clean athletics, good sportsmanship, to help in conducting athletics at Harrison, and to provide social activities for the members. Membership is open to all boys who have won their letter in athletic competition and have maintained standards of high character in and! outside of classes. This is the club that all able-bodied young men of Harrison should strive for. Some of its activities are the initiation, where the whole school has a joyful time, the awarding of certificates at a banquet to members upon graduation, periodic social gatherings, a May dance, securing speakers on athletic subjects for club or school meet- ings, helping with publicity for athletics, a Ping Pong Tournament with the Winners playing the champions of the Young Menis China Club at Chinatown. The club is a member of the National Athletic Honor Society. january OFFICERS june STANLEY ZADEL . . . . , President . , . . . . EDWARD TRAFIDLO ADAM ORsAT'r1 ..,. 4 . Secretary . . , . . . MACKIEWICZ Faux JAMES KANE ,... .... T reasurer , , . ....... JAMES KANE 89 I-I A R R I s 0 N I A N A HELPING HAND FROM THE H. H. A. The curtain used as a background for all group pictures in this year's annual was sewed by Miss Thorndike and her H. H. A. group. Do not consider this task to have been either simple or easy. It required painstaking skill, perseverance, and about two week's time. Not only did the strips have to be secured together, but hems had to be made at both top and bottom, and eighty hooks were fastened along the top. Often the bulky material was piled' so high on sewing machines that neither teacher nor pupils could'be seen. The staff appreciates the, kindly attitude of Nliss Thorndike and the cooperative spirit of the H. H. A. club, and takes this' measure of saying so again. They may well be proud of their workmanship and of their contribution in making this book a success. Although the task required the work of many girls, four assumed the responsibility especially. They are: Mildred Chokler, Lillian Volkovitz, Anna Kunke and Florence Herman. . . A HUSTLER GROUP GIFT For some time previous to this year, the place for taking group pictures for the HARRISONIAN was very unsatisfactory. After due consideration, it was decided that, because of its size and the natural north light, Room 400 would be the ideal spot for all group pictures. Even here there was a drawback. The blackboard work, the clock, and the pictures marred the background. However, the students Leaders' Round Table, the executive body of the delegates and Hustlers under the sponsorship of Mr. Hawkins, appropriated a sum of money with which was purchased material for a backdrop. Mr. Ellis was able to obtain forty yards of fifty-inch material of a light tan color, known to us as lVlonk's cloth. The Hustler group has always been ready to aid any worthwhile school enterprise and we, of the HARRISONIAN staff, wish to thank them for appropriating the sum of money which has come to such good use as a curtain for our large group pictures. A week after the work on our curtain had been started our photographer informed us that another Chicago High school thought this so good an idea that they also adopted a plan for a curtain of this type. 90 P 'R I N T I N G ACTIVITIES H A R R I S O N I A N JANUARY ANNE JUNE STASTNY DANIEL GooDsoN ,, IRENE SAFRAN .... SARA AGRES .... LITERARY: ART: STENOGRAPI-IERS THE HARRISONIAN STAFF JUNE A . , Editor-in-Chief . . . .... GEORGE LANKO . . . . Assistant Editor . , . . . . Joi-IN POLOJNER . . . Business M.anager . . . . HELEN BARCAL . , . . Art Editor , . . . . . LILLIAN TARABA Steve Adamelc, Mildred Kardosh, Jacob Muha, Hazel Osmond, Grace Thrun, Virginia Karolzcak, William Kozica, Mildred Krecji, Chester Peters, Lorraine Piotrowslci, Chester Rudniclci, Alphonsus Seibutis. Mae Blalaa, Edward Piwowarslci. Lillian Ziemann, Claire Poll, Cecelia Zielnik, Helen Wiltrakis, Francine Strnad, Lilly Ann Salivonchilc, Naida Perusich, Ann Pavlus, Anne Matvechuk, Lottie Dudzilc. 92 I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE HARRISON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Harrison High School is very proud of its Parent-Teacher Association, which has always in a splendid manner cooperated in all the. worth-while activities of the school. The organization was formed in November, 1932, with Mrs. Walter Truc as its first President. Each year the Association adopts a slogan which it stresses in all its activities. The theme for this year is Health and Safetyf, Among the many pleasant social gatherings held by the P. T. A., were the Reception to the Harrison Faculty and the new members of the Association, at the opening meeting in October, and the Parents' Night on December 13th. As part of the P. T. A.'s Student Aid Program, fourteen baskets of food were dis- tributed by members of the Association to needy families of the Harrison District. In March, a Vaudeville Show was held for the same worthy cause. The P. T. A. gave good service also in acting as co-sponsors for the concert held for the benefit of the Harrison Band. The effortsiof the Harrison Parent-Teacher Association, however, have by no means been limited to affairs which concern the High School only. The organization cooperated with the Lawndale-Crawford Community Council and with the Chicago Recreation Com- mission in their community activities. Among the outstanding speakers who have appeared before the P. T. A. in the past year were Mr. John F. Maclear, Principal of Hfarrison High School, Mrs. Edward Jackson, State Board Member, P. T. A., Mrs. Anna Peterson, Peoples' Gas Light and Coke Company, and Dr. John Jaros, Illinois State Medical Society. OFFICERS President ,..........., .............. M RS. HENRY C. I-IAASE First Vice-President ...,. .,.. M Rs. FRED W. WILL Second Vice-President .... ..,. M ISS MARINDA MILLER Recording Secretary ...... .... M RS. A. M. FIEGENBAUM Corresponding Secretary .,.. ...... M Rs. L. A. KOPECKY Treasurer ,.......,..,.... .... M RS. FRANK CAREK Historian ..... .... ..,. M R s. B. F. MIKUTA 93 I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE HARRISON BAND PARENTS' ASSOCIATION The Harrison Band Parents' Association is an organization ofthe parents of the Harrison band members and anyone else interested in the welfare of the band. The object of the Association is to- sponsor' all of the activities of the band and to give financial and moral support to the band, to buy and repair the instruments, and to keep an up-to-date music library. As in previous years the Band Parenets' Association during the past year again gave many aiiairs to raise the necessary funds to sponsor the band. In October a Bunco party was given which netted 556.003 a Tango party in November showed, a profit of 83100. On Friday, December 13, 1935, the Band Parents' Association sponsored the Eighth Annual Band Concert, given by the Championship Band, under the direction of Captain john I-I. Barabash, featuring Mr. A. R. McAllister, director of the Joliet High School Band, as guest conductor. Mr. McAllister presented Major Joseph F. Ewald, who also was a guest conductor on the program, with a baton, a present from the Band Parents' Association, in recognition of his achievement in winning the first Student Band Conductor Contest. The untiring efforts of the band members, the wholelmearted support of the Principal, the Faculty and the student body of the school made it possible to fill the High School Auditorium with an enthusiastic audience and to make a profit of 5500.00 at this concert. The Ways and Means Committee rafiied a fur neck-piece in January, 1936, from which 3100.00 was realized. In January, 1936, ten band members were chosen to participate in the National High School Band Clinic held at Urbana, Illinois. This trip was financed by the Band Parents' Association. To create more enthusiasm in the band, the Band Panents gave the band a party on Friday, January 31, 1936, and also presented 91 medals' to the band members as a reward for being judged the outstanding band. This honor was awarded thee band! for the performance of the Complimentary Concert at the City Contest. The Band Parents, Association unanimously decided to again finance the trip of the band to the National Contest to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, May 14-16, 1936. OFFICERS . Honorary President ....,.....,..,,..,.,.. MRS. HELEN MIKUTA President .,,...... . . . MR. PAUL F. ZIEMANN Vice-President ........ ..,, M R. ANTON VLCEK Recording Secretary ...., ..... M RS. LOUIS SPINKA Corresponding Secretary . ,. MRS. M. A. BUBOVSKY Treasurer ............,. ...... M R. ANToN HYBL 94 S H A R R I S O ' N I A N THE HARRISON BAND I I The most active organization at Harrison is a good way of characterizing the Harrison Band. Under Captain john H. Barabash, conductor, Sergeant G. F. Bastanagle, military instructor, and with a membership over two hundred, the band has developed into three units, the Concert Band, the second band, and the beginners' band. The band participates in the following activities throughout the year: Ir plays for special assemblies, football games, the Annual R.O.T.C. Inspection and the Annual Band Concert, and has for the last two years, played for the P.T.A. Programs. The Band Contest is another great event, for a decision is given as to which is the best band. Our band has held the championship in Chicago, since 1930 and it was given the first place honors in the National Band Contest in Evanston, Illinois in 1933, and in Des Moines, Iowa in 1934. This year the band is worlcing hard to test in Cleveland, Ohio, May 14-15-16. Band Conductor and Director D.E.M.L., R.O.T.C. Instructor Personnel and Property Officer ,.,.. january ANTON SEKYRA . EVERETT MASCHEK GODFREY ULOVEC RAYMOND JACKSTIS CHARLES BLAHUT ......... W FRED MILLER WALTER MISEVICH PETER THOMAS .. MILTON SPINKA . SARA AGRES . . . LIBBY STOPEN ,. 'ANNE FARY . . . HARRIET MoE . . , ELEANOR GROI-I LILLIAN TARABA . . . 95 defend its title at the National Band Con- , . . . . CAPTAIN JOHN I-I. BARABASI-I . , . . . SERGEANT G. F. BASTANAGLE CAPTAIN I-IIRAM K. LOOMIS CADET OFFICERS fune , . . . Captains lst Lieuf. .. GIRL OFFICERS Major Captain , .... Ist Lieut. .. SEYMOUR SELANSKY Major . . . VERNON IVIEYER . . . . . . PATRICK SKACI-I . . . . EDWARD KLEINHAMMER ......... PETER TI-Io1vIAs . . . . . ELMER SLOVACEK CASIMIR DUDYS . . . . LOUIS DvoNcI-I . . . . LIBBY STOPEN I-IARRIET MoE , . . . . . . ELEANOR GRoI-I . . . . ANNE FARY . . . , RUTI-I GOLDEN . . , . ETHEL FINE I-I A R R I S O N I A N OPERA CLUB This year's Opera The Milcaclov had everything! Music, acting, scenery, costumes, lights, all combined to malce a gorgeous and entertaining spectacle of this, the last per- formance of the Opera Club of the year 1935 and 1936, also the last opera under the direction of our beloved Miss Campbell. ' In addition, the Sullivan Opera was enhanced by the lovely dance ensemble directed by Miss Georgia Von: Dralce. To Mr. Hanson, Mr. Clausson, and the stage bands who contributed so efficiently, to the beauty of the evening we send our grateful appreciation. Under the baton of our National Champion Student Conductor, Mr. Ewald, the or- chestra gave spirited support. DRAMA TIC PERSONAE The Mikado of japan ..,...............,.....,.............,........ ED TOWNSEND Nanki-Poo fhis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, in love with Yum Yumj ..,.........................,.........,.........,.. LEo GORCZYCA Ko-Ko fLord High Executioner of Titipuj .......................... WALTER KAWULA Pooh-Bah fLord High Everything Elsej . . . .... MEYER I-IALPERIN Pish-Tusk fa Noble Lord, ..,.......... . . . ALBERT FEDERMAN Umbrella Bearer N ee-Ban ..,,.........,...........,...., ........, 0 TTo KROSS Yum-Yum 2 6 ELOISE RICHARDS Pitti-Sing A- ....... .... T hree Sixterr, Wards of Ko-Ko ........ HELEN RATAJ Peep-Bo ll ELINOR ROWE MARY PARRY Katislm fan elderly lady in love with Nanlci-Pooj . . ELIZABETH HEJNA, VIRGINIA VoJTEcI-I Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies. january OFFICERS Tune WALTER KAWULA .,., . . . President . . . ...... WALTER KAWULA TED WRONSKI ..., . . . Vice President . . . ..... NIILDRED PERcIAEosco TED WOZNIAK ,... . . . Treasurer , , , ,,.,..,. ELINOR ROWE HELEN RATAJ . . I . . . Secretary . . . .... . HELEN RATAJ 96 I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE R. O. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB The officers of the September-February Officers, Club were: President, 1st Lieut. Frank Polcornyg Vice-President, Cadet Captain Seymour Einstein, Secretary, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Edwin Kostrog Treasurer, Cadet 2nd Lieut. William Ludwig and Sergeant-at-Arms, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Jerry Behenslcy. The Oliicers of the February-June Ofiicers Club are: President, Cadet Major George J. Becwarg Vice-President, Cadet Znd Lieut. Wilfred Forster, Treasurer, Cadet lst Lieut. William Ludwig, Secretary, Cadet 1st Lieut. Otto Krossg Sergeant-at-Arms, Cadet Znd Lieut. Jerry Indra. The Harrison Technical High School R.O.T.C. Officers Club is one of the oldest organizations in the High School. Since its membership is limited, members of the corps from the rank of corporal up, are 'eligible for membership. The aims of the club are two-fold, first to establish a feeling of friendship among the commissioned and non-commissioned officers and second-to give the cadets the oppor- tunity of introducing new ideas which may better the corps. FIRST SEMESTER The first semester, Cadet Major G. Becwar Commanded the Battalion. His staff con- sisted of Cadets, 2nd Lieut. Wildfred Forster, adjutantg Captain Seymour Einstein, Pub- licity OHicers3 lst Lieut. Frank Polcorny, Plans and Training Ofhcer, and Staff Sergeant 97 H A R R I S O N I .A N Edward Piwowarski, Sergeant Major. Of the men graduating from the1 school in February, were Cadet Captain Seymour Ein- stein and Cadet lst Lieut. Frank Pokorny. . SECOND SEMESTER The second semester, Cadet Major G. Becwar again commanded the Battalion. The Cadet Major has been the first Cadet in the corps to hold this position ofl Commanding Officer for one whole school year. His staff consisted of Cadets, lst Lieut. Wm. Ludwig, Adjutant, 1st Lieut. Edward Piwowarski, Publicity Oiiicerg and 2nd Lieut. jerry Behensky, Plans and Training Oflicer. The Ofhcers to graduate this june will be Cadets Major G. Becwar and lst Lieut. Edward Piwowarski. G. B. O. C. The' G. B. O. C. is onganized for the purpose of preparing girls for the Concert Band. 'It meets everyday during the eighth period. Three days a week are spent in music instruc- tion and two days in physical training. The sponsors of this group are Captain Barabash, Captain Loomis, and Mrs. Kazda. The ofiicers are: Major ........ ..............,......,...., L IBBY STOPEN Captains ........ ..,....,..,,,. I-I ARRIET MOE, ELEANOR GRoI-I First Lieutenants ...,, LILLIAN TARABA, RUTH GOLDEN, ETI-IEL FINE Second Lieutenants FLORENCE MIKULA, LEONA MOE, BERNICE RABB HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB The Household Arts Club was reorganizedi in the spring of 1935 under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Thorndike with the idea of grouping these girls interested in Household Arts subjects together to exchange ideas and opinions. The Household Arts Department co- operates with the clubs. The Cooking Department is represented at almost every meeting, and the semi-annual Fashion Show and display case represents the Sewing Department. January OFFICERS June FLORA MINEI2: ,..... .,... P resident ..... . . . MARGARET MCARTI-IUR MILDRED CI-IOLKER . . . . , . Vice President . . . ...,.. FoscA PELLEGRINI MARGARET BERTRAM .... . . . Secretary .... . , , GENEVIEVE KAIDER lV.lARGARET BOLJESIK .... . . . Treasurer .... ,... A LICE JIMOSCHUK THE HARRISON ACCOUNTING CLUB One of the oldest clubs at Harrison is the Accounting Club, organized in the second year of this school. It was the first club tot originate and adopt a regular constitution. The dehnite purpose of this outstanding club is to encourage and aid students in the study oft accounting leading up to a professional career in the business world and to a C.P.A. Meetings are held every two weeks in room 344 at which time regular programs are carried out. The club's motto is, Once a member, always a member. The mem- bers wear a beautiful pin representing an open ledger in turquoise and gold with the club's initials I-I.A.C. A line social ended at the school year. Following is a list of the OECCIJS for the past year: President ,,.,... ........ E DITH SHAW Vice-President . . . . STANLEY WOJTECZKI Secretary ....... . . . LORRAINE GUTTKE Treasurer ,......, . . . JOHN KRENZALEK Sergeant-at-Arms , . . . . . WILLIAM ATCHESON 98 H A R R I S O N I A N 99 The G. B. O. C., the H. H. A., and the Accounting Club I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE HARRISON ORCHESTRA The Harrison Orchestra is known widely in and out of school for its various per- formances. Under the able directorshipp of Miss Ruth F. Kilgour it hs succeeded to win a name for itself at Harrison. The Orchestra has for many years accompanied the commence- ment exercises. The Orchestra also played for the Operetta q'lVIilcado given by the Opera Club in May. It has entered various contests during the school year as: The Chicago Orchestra Contest at Orchestra Hall and the In and About Chicago Music Festival. The following have served the club for the past year: STANLEY WOJTECZKO . . . .,..,.. ...... P resident HARRY PETR1 .,..... . . . Vice President JERRY MISEK ..... ,..... T reasurer FRANK SEGHETTI ,.., ..., S ecretary 100 H A R R I S O N I A N BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club, one of I-Iarrison's foremost organizations, participated in numerous events during the past school year under the able direction of Miss Ruth F. Kilgour, its sponsor. Amo-ng their presentations was a radio broadcast given over station A chorus sang in the school operetta, the Mikado. A musical comedy, the Freshies, wais given in the Spring Revue. Two quartettes were sent to the In and About Chicago MLlSiC Festival. The club also held two successful dances in the :school gymnasium using the proceeds for purchasing music and the letters awarded to the members qualifying in achieve- ment, cooperation, and attendance. February OFFICERS June WALTER Donno .,.... ..... P resident .... . . PETER KNOLLA STANLEY VOJTECZKO . . . , . . Vice President . , . . , . , . . CASIMIR FITZ RAYMOND PORCELIUS .,,. . . Treasurer . . ........ GASTON LASKC GoDEREy ToMAsKA . . . . . Secretary . , . . . RAYMOND PORCELIUS DOMINIC PICCATTO . . . . , Librarian . . . . DoMINIc PICCATTO 101 ' I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE HONDR SOCIETY The I-lonor Society is a club to which membership can be attained solely by students having an E average in scholarship and having an endorsement of their ,teachers for Service, leadership and character. Many of our 4A officers have been honor students. Among them for the February class were Seymour Einstein, President, Sam Schmel, Vice-President, and Margaret Bolje- silc, Secretary. In the June class there are Michael I-Iubona, President, John Polajner, Vice-President, and Lorraine Kuchta, Secretary. The Honor Society members helped! the Freshman teachers adjust their division and helped in the organization of the Freshmen as a group by the party held in the big gym in their honor. Members who graduate have a special gold on their diplomas and have their names especially' printed on the commencement programs. Because the society is composed of all honor students special distinction as chairman could not be given to any one member. Miss Miller is the sponsor and our present Secretary-Treasurer is Marie Martinelc. 102 I-I A p R R I S O N I A N PLAYERS 1 3 Players 123' was organized about ten yeans ago by thirteen boys who presented Nerves as their first performance. Since its organization the club has expanded but the name uPlayers 13 is still retained. The object of this club is to give every student an opportunity to take part in school activities and to develop the ability to express himself clearly and effectively. By these means l1e builds self-confidence. The club also creates the right feeling between our school and community. Players 133' does not limit its plays to Harrison alone. Outside organizations have requested performances and the club has responded most willingly. Among the plays given by Players 13 are The Toy Shop, Dear Departed, Swimmin' Pools, Sauce for the Goslings, The Valiant, Knave of Hearts, A Night at an Inn, and many others. Miss H. Margaret Boe is our sponsor and director. ROMANCE CLUB For the first semester, the Spanish and French Clubs have combined their membership and organized as one club under the sponsorship of Miss Kiser and Miss Rundquist. The oflicers preside alternately and it is the object of the club! to promote interest in the Romance languages and countries. The programs consist of readings, songs and games in French and Spanish. 103 I-I A R R I S O N I A N LE CERCLE FRANCOIS Le Cercle Francois is organized under the sponsorship of Miss Mabel Kiser and Miss Vinien I-Iuifaker. This semester, the meetings were devoted to movies and talks by the members, who are corresponding with French students. A great many specimens of French lace, books, stamps, magazines, and postcards were brought to the meetings for the members to examine, and many interesting facts were told about the customs, habits, language, work, schools and clothes of the French people. M. Cauteron spoke to the club about France and the Exposition which will be held there this summer. SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish Club is to create an interest in the Spanish language and customs. Consequently each club member corresponds with some South American or Spanish child in order to learn the Spanish tongue, in turn, the foreign child is learning the American language. The Club has had a highly' diversified .schedule this year. There have been many parties and programs. Some of theseg programs have consisted of games, songs, and talks and plays in the dilferent romance languages as Italian, French, and Roumanian. Each member has felt that he has gained much knowledge about the- Spanish customs, games, and songs this year. He has also been veryl happy of his membership in this club. 104 H A R R I S O N I A N BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is the oldest organized club at Harrison. Its purpose is to interest students or members in scientific study of plants, trees, shrubs, and birds, as well as to promote a social 'standing among the group. H H Last autumn a trip was taken to ThIatcher's Woods under the guidance of our sponsors. The club not only made scientihc observations of the surrounding plants, trees, and shrubs but enjoyed themselves in various recreational interests outside of the field of Q biological science. E A very educational lecture on Prehistoric Animals was also given during the fall Semesterqby a speaker from the Art Institute. Meetings are held every second Monday in the Social Room or Room 305 during the ninth period. . The club highly appreciates the kind services rendered by our sponsors Mr. O. Duda, Mr. F. Platt, and Mrs. A. Gonnerman. fcmuary OFFICERS june DOROTHY' REGAL ..... . . President .... , , VIRGINIA MASOVSKY VIRGINIA MAsovsKY .. ,. Vice-President ,,.. .... D oRoTHY REGAL LORRAINE KUCI-ITA ..,., . . Secretary . . .... LORRAINE KUCI-ITA MICHAEL FOERTSCI-I .. , .... Treasurer ..., , . JOSEPHINE CARLOTTA ' Asst. Treasurer ANNETTE AXELRAD 105 I-I A R R I S O N I A N THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Club is open to all girls attending Harrison High School. Meet- ings are held on Thursdays during the ninth period in the Social Room. Here is where members are given the opportunity and privilege of participating in club activities by planning their own meetings, making arrangements for guest speakers and then taking full charge of semester parties. Miss Kiskaddon, who is now Metropolitan Secretary of the City wide Girl Reserve Clubs, has proved herself a very able sponsor, and with the cooperation of her able assistant, Mrs. Simpson, our club has been very active and interesting. Triangle leaders are appointed by the elected cabinet officers. Each triangle leader is given an opportunity to take charge of some important event, privileged to appoint her own committee, with full control to mark out the satisfactory conducting of a regular meeting of :hte members. OFFICERS january june RosE NIARIE Koc ..., ..... P resident .,., LORRAINE Kuci-ITA ALDONA BUTVILL . . . . . Vice-President . . ..,. LUCILLE RANGE LUCILLE RANGE . . , ,... Secretary . . , ..,.., JUNE KOSTKA LORRAINE KUCHTA . . . .... Treasurer . . . . . MARIE MARTIACH 106 H A R R I S O N I A N THE J. Y. L. The Jewish Youth League was originated in 1927, under the auspices of the Jewish Youth Alliance. As this ever increasing organization rises from the ranks of a minor club to the major distinction of a large organization, the aim of this group is becoming more known and respected, for it is the ideal of this club to further the jewish culture and not only to olfer opportunities for social contact and for leisure time activities among the Jews, but also to arouse the Jewish consciousness of its members. By Jewish culture is meant to encourage the appreciation of Jewish music, art, and literature. Our regular meetings, held on the first and third weeks of the month, are devoted to talks, discussions, readings, all of which are essential in furthering the knowledge of Jewish History to our members. Not only are these topics discussed, but the problems and interests most vital to us today, are also brought to the fore. Among the activities are the debates and speeches on Jewish culture prepared by our members and given at other schools so that they may also become more acquainted with an interesting and vital subject to us. Miss Helen A. lVlcGarr, together with Miss Kennon, and Mr. Dulcette, our faculty sponsors this year, certainly have been instrumental in the advancement and success of this organization. 107 I-I A R R I S 0 N I A N I l THE JUNIOR BESEDA CLUB The Junior Beseda is one of the oldest clubs at Harrison, having been organized some eighteen years ago to promote a full understanding and appreciation of Czechoslovak culture. Previously, the Beseda has sponsored annual trips to the Fatherland and, later, short trips through the United States. However, since the redistricting of High Schools, Harrison has lost almost all its Czech body, the membership has greatly decreased, and the funds have been entirely depleted. For these reasons the club has been reorganized as a purxely 'Qsocialn club, open to all students of Slavic descent. During the September semester the Beseda and White Eagles, jointly, and success- fully presented a Harvest Home assembly for the entire student body. The main event of the February-June semester is the annual picnic at the Sand Dunes-Indiana State Park. This affair is always attended by a large part of the student body. The attendance is not limited to members alone. Any student, upon paying the small fee, is welcome to attend with his or her friends. Many thanks are clue Mr. Hansen, Miss Cappetta, Miss Clark and Mr. Kral for their kind cooperation and helping handsv during the past two semesters. 108 I-I A R R I S O N I A N- WHITE EAGLES CLUB Although it is comparatively young, the White Eagles Club is one of the largest clubs in the school. Membership this semester has been opened to everyone interested in the spread of Polish culture. This year especially the club has been very active. Two dances were given, one a dance in the gym and the other the Third Annual Dance which was held on April 18, 1936, in the Solcol Hall. There was an attempt made by the club to establish the Polish Language in Harrison as one of the subjects. However, due to the insufhcient number of students enrolling for this subject, it was dropped from the course of study. As a member of the Polish Student Federation, an organization of all the Polish Clubs in Chicago, the White Eagles will, in all probabilities, send delegates to the convention to be held this, summer in Chicago. The spirit of union is strong in this club for it is 'the co-operation given by our sponsors: Mr. Krupar, Miss Fox, Mr. Boyer, and Mrs. Twining, plus that given by the cabinet and the members that have been the cause of the success of the White Eagles Club- OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS President .. STANLEY WOJTECZKO Secretary ....... HELEN RATAJ Vice President ,. CHESTER BUCKO Treasurer . .. SYLVXA KOWALSKI 109 H A R R I S O N I A N THE DELEGATES The delegate organization has long been regarded as one of the most useful and active student bodies at Harrison, for it has risen through sheer hard work and merit to the high position it now justly occupies. This association is composed of one representative and alternate from each division room whose duty it is to speak and act for the division room in all slchool activities in which the student body acts as a whole. This semester, despite the fact that meetings have been so few, they have accomplished a great deal of work and provided numerous Hustler activities. ' His semester has marked the re-establishment of the Student Leaders' Round Table, and though many' of its members are new, they have applied themselves as veterans and have helped the Hustler groups splendidly. Among the activities brought to the attention of the delegates this semester' was the Harrison P.T.A. show which proved to be both an entertaining and wholly profitable event. The sale of tickets was placed in the hands of the delegates, band, and round table, by Mrs. Kopecky, a member of they P.T.A. It speaks well for the cooperation of the student body that the amount of tickets sold approximately doubled the amount sold at the previous P.T.A. show. The delegates conducted special campaigns in their division rooms for aiding the Civic Improvement Forum in securing cleanliness of the lunch room, 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 opcretta was staged by the opera club. The delegates cooperated in this by pushing the ticket sales ini division rooms. Miss Annette Axelradand Miss Helen Barcal are the co-chairmen of the delegates. They see to the election of the delegates and the calling of the meeting. Mr. Hawkins is the sponsor of the delegate organization. SOCIAL SCIENCE' ECONOMICS CLUB One of the most interesting and promising organizations at Harrison is the Social Science Economics Club, organized and sponsored by Mr. Hawkins. Thirteen years ago this club came into existence, and as the- years roll by the club is becoming more and more popular. In order to accommodate the students who desire to become members, the club is divided into two groups. One' of 'them meets on Fridays the first period, and the other on Mondays the eighth period. Students who are taking or have taken Social Science or Economics are eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with social problems of the world. Meetings are held every other week. This semester the club has been rather slow in organizing, therefore so far we haven't accomplished much. However, we have planned to hear speakers and to take various excursions so as to obtain a broader view on the different phases of social problems. Among the places we intend to visit are a newspaper, County Jail, Juvenile Court, and the Bridewell. First Period OFFICERS Eighth Period JEAN PERZ ...... ...., P resident ..., , . . EDWARD TRAFIDLO ESTELLE RECZEK . 4 . . . . Vice President .... .... P ETER KNOLLA ELEANOR KRAUSE . . . . . , Secretary .... .... I-I ELEN HUDAK Treasurer ...........,... . ELIZABETH PLASAY STUDENT LEADERS ROUND TABLE The Student Leaders Round Table, under the direction of Mr. Hawkins, gives real experience to its members in group planning and group action. Some activities of the Round Table are the organizing of the Delegates, the selling of Hustler Pins, the sponsor- ship of the Lost and Found department, and the formation of committees to investigate student problems and activities. Our aim is to learn to carry' on business according to the correct methods of procedure in parliamentary law. 110 v H A R R I S O N I A IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS CLUB January: Seventh Periodg Eighth Period June: First Periodg Eighth Per iod I-I A R R I S O N I A IN THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT FORUM The Civic Improvement Forum which started in 1931 under the able sponsorship- of Miss Balcomb, is one of the most active clubs in the school. The C. I. F. was reorganized this semester for the purpose of improving the cleanliness of the lunch room and undertaking other such duties about the school. The Harrison annual bow day sponsored by the Civic Improvement Forum is the only annual day Harrison has at present. On this day Seniors wear white bows to signify their purity fwhich is sometimes questioned by their teachersjg juniors wear blue bows to signify their loyaltyg Sophomores red bows to signify their truthfulnessg and the Fresh- men wear green bows to signify their newness. The proceeds of RBOW dayv are used 'lin beautifying the Lunch Room. Last year they were used in buying draperies for the windows. The L. R. A. fLunch Room Aids, is an undergroup of the Civic Improvement Forum. Working in cooperation with the C. I. F., the L. R. A. greatly aids in keeping the Lunch Room clean. The L. R. A. group consists of volunteer students from any year. This semester they were under the supervision of Edward Trahdlo, captain of all three lunch periods. January OFFICERS June SAM CHMELL ..,...... ..., P resident ...., .... ..., E D WARD POSUCH ANNE JUNE STASTNY .... .... V ice President . . . .... VERONICA SZYPT JOHN BUNCHAK .....,. .... S eeretary . . . , . . MARIE MARTINEIS THEODORE GALUs , . . . . Treasurer , . . ..,. EDWARD TRAFIDLO 112 I-I A R R I S O N 1 A IN The Student Leaders, Round Table and The Lunch Room Aids I-I A R R I S O N I A N The January Delegates and Alternates The June Delegates and Alternates f 4 .K an , f N' .7 I . C S- y 3,51 Q..,n.vfk'ftw'- I-I A R R I S + C? N I A N LIBRARY STAFF Did you know that the school library circulates on the average of 375 books daily? This would not be possible withoutl the help of ,our student: assistants. They checlc attend- ance, carry admit slips to study halls, keep books in order on the shelves, and help in locating reference material and books for students. Several changes have taken place in the library this year. As an experiment, no library cards were required for: the circulation of books, thereby speeding the service ati the loan desk. With few exceptions, Harrison students have cooperated to malce this system a success. Miss Charlotte Smith, who has been our librarian for hfteen years, was transferred at the end of February to Auistin High School. Both the faculty and students will, miss her. Mrs. Eve Clarke comes from Calumet! High School to take her' place. Miss Ruth Jackson and lV1rs. Ann Kasper are the other regular members of the library staff. V THE ART CLUB The Harrison Art Club, which was organized in the fall of 1929, is one of the most active and instructive clubs at Harrison. Under the leadership of Mrs. Katherine Williaiiis, the club not only instills an art interest into the student, but also allows him to develop his own particular talent. The fields of Art into which the young artists delve are water color work, craft work, and extensive poster Worlc. 115 .K f:,'iQ-Qslailzaf I I-I A R R I S O N I A N i I W W7 GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club was organized in January, 1936, for the purpose of increasing our knowledge of the customs, activities, and accomplishments of the people of the world. The regular meetings consist of programs portraying the life in interesting regions, and in this Way We are able to travel to all parts of the world. All students who have had Geography or are taking it at the present time are eligible to join the club. We wish to thank our faculty sponsors, Miss Balhouse, and Mr. Phipps, who have aided in making our club a success. THE HARRISON RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized to promote interest and better knowledge in Radio. Regular Meetings are held every other Monday the ninth period in room 202. Under the- Sponsorship of Mr. Petet and Mr. Andris, the club expects to do a great many things this semester, among them, to build a Radio for its own use in the near future. The club will be divided into two parts: Amateur Transmitting and Elementary instruction. President .,...,......... ............,.....,,., E MIL NovAK Vice-President ,.... ,.,,.... J AMES STEJSKAL Secretary-Treasurer . .. ......... MILTON ZAVERTNIK Farulty Advisers ,... MR. PETET, MR. ANDRIS 116 I-I A R R I S O N I A N COMMERCIAL GIRLS' CLUB The Commercial Girls' Club is one of the newest and largest clubs at Harrison. Its aim is to bring the commercial girls closer together and to create among them friendship, cooperation and leadership. The most outstanding feature of the semester was the Leap Year Social given on January 17, 1936. The girls invited boys and as any unusual party, a good time was had by all. The club is purely social and any plans are always with that end in view. This club has proven without a doubt that it has succeeded in fulfilling its aims and it is up to the other classmen to begin where the graduating oflicers leave off. The meetings are held every second Tuesday in the Social Room the 9th period. Every Commercial girl should be a member. The club appreciates the lcincl services which are being given by its sponsors, Miss Horning, Miss Bell, Mr. Wiggs, and Mr. Boyer. Jidnudfy ' OFFICERS June JEAN PERZ ,..,... . . . President .,.. ......... J EAN PERZ ESTELLE RECZEK .... . ,. Vice-President .... ....... M IRIAM MASHKES VIRGINIA MAsovsKY , . . . . . Secretary .... ..,, R Uri-I KRAUTSTRUNK LUCILLE RANGE ..... . . . Treasurer . . .,... ANN MATVECHUK 117 .ff- Qu, I-I A R R I S O N I A N l L' AMICI In the fall of 1935, the Italian Club was organized. If Amicif' which means, the friends, was the name selected. The club meets every other Wednesday. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the Italian Arts and Sciences and, at the same time, to inculcate American ideals. To enable the children of Italian parentage to get acquainted in a social way, is a third aim. The sponsors are Miss Cappetta and Mr. Griffin, to whom the club Wishes to give thanks for their splendid cooperation. During the hrs: semester most of the meetings were devoted to organization, such as, election of ofiicers, determining club objectives, etc. This last semester has per- mitted a, branching out of activities-talks on Italian culture, socials, trips, etc. ' OFFICERS january June LORRAINE GUIDETTI . .. President ,.... . , Louis PELLEGRINI JULIO BIAG1 ..,,.,. .. Vice President .,..... FoscA TACCOLA Ross DE SANTIS . . . Secretary . . . . . JOSEPHINE CARLOTTA Louis PELLEGRIN1 . . . . Treasurer , . , . FLORA FORNACIAR1 118 H A R R I S O N I A N THE PUPPET PLAYERS' CLUB In June, 1935, the 2-A and 3-A English classes of Miss Morse, under her encourage- ment and supervision presented a puppet show of Macbeth', and UAS You Like It. The Process of making puppets, sewing costumes, operating puppets and building a stage proved to be so immensely interesting that upon returning in September, a PUPPET PLAYERS' CLUB was organized. Last Semester's activities consisted of QU giving a performance of The Three Bears, a modern version with Mae West as Goldiloclcs, The Three Pigs, and Red Riding Hood, 125 presenting a performance at a Settlement House in Gary, Indiana, GQ visiting a profession puppeteer of Chicago, and Q41 giving a social for the club members. Any Junior and Senior who is interested in modeling heads from clay, designing costumes, planning and painting scenery, or is merely interested in learning to operate puppets, is eligible for membership. Meetings are held on alternate Fridays in 310. january OFFICERS 111112 EDWARD PIWOWARSKI .... ...... P resident . . . . . . EDWARD PIWOWARSKI Vice-Prerident . . . .... ALICE RAZNIEWSKI JEAN PERZ .......,.. ..., S eeretary . , . ......... JEAN PER2: EUNICE KOPECKY ...........,...... Treasurer .,,.. ....,. D ELLA IACULLA PETER HEIDINGER .........,.,.,. Sergeant-at-Arms , , . . . . FELIX MACKIEWICZ SPONSORS: Miss Morse, Miss Balhouse. A 119 U , M 52 'il l U ,. . 9 L' .1 44 ' n I 5 -.ph if 'I 'iff uf ,r 'w '2'xf'4v v- . if w H M X-q. 1, if 5 Q, .Q .-7, - J 2 .- X If Mgt:- Wf-' - 1, : -:R 1 3:5 -:F 'M' W '7'a2ss:qN... -E 1 93 5 A ' ' ,4 yg.,..-.: -- Q .ZZXQUUIIJJW 0 Q , , :,f :-. g---......:::::,455 --a.,11: :Q 5 m.:--:gn ' -:Aza if ...::-..- f.-. :el..-.-- AM, 'n!'u :E' Xuan, h?:'55,.:'os E . H Qftlfggffd 5 E: V : 15:23:11-tau:-2-w G: ff gg, - ' ' 5 1 -1 1'::iSEgif. if : ag, - 9 , gg E .' 1 ? -fx V -. L- - gr. x 1 1: . ll. ql Q l 1 'Y . I 'T-1 :i MAI TE NCE I-I A R R 1 s o N 1 A N THE LUNCH ROOM Our lunch room seats 1150 persons, and with an enrollment of considerably more than three thousand students and close to one hundred teachers, the dining room is well patronized during the three lunch periods. All foods not offered in package form, are prepared on the premises by women cooks, who have been with the organization from six to eighteen years. They keep a battery of ranges and baking ovens busy from 7:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. when our first lunchf period begins. W The L. R. A. fLunch Room Attendantsj who are appointed from the student body, are a group of boys and. girls who tidy up the dining room after each lunch period. Each period has a different group. There is a campaign conducted by the L. R. A., which offers honorable' mention to the section kept in the best order during lunch periods, and a card indicating Honor Rolli' is placed on a table at 'the head of the winning section. The P. T. A. ,and L. R. A. have been instrumental in purchasing and hanging gayly colored draperies at our windows, which improves the appearance of the room. We have been very fortunate in our contacts with both the educational and engineering departments, inasmuch as their cooperation has been most wholehearted. just recently we have heen provided withi new drop lights over our steam tables and cashiers' desks. As these were sadly needed, we are duly grateful. - We are su lied each da with a bulletin announcin the da 's activities and a re ort 1 1 y . g y n I of absentees. This aids us to 'get a true picture of attendance, and gives us an idea for prospective lunch room attendance whereby we may control our food purchases. . THE BOILER ROOM The Boiler Room of the Harrison Technical High School contains three Water Tube Boilers installed by Kroeschell Bros. Boiler Co. in 1913 which have a ratedl capacity of 404 Horse Power each. These Boilers are equipped with Chain Grate Stokers and burn an average of 2,000 tons of soft coal per year. The Coal House and Bunkers have a total storage capacity of 300 tons of coal which is moved to the furnaces by means of a conveyor. The steam furnished by the Boilers is piped over to ten Heating Chambers located in various sections of the school building where fans draw in the air from the outside and force it through these heating Chambers into ducts leading to the various classrooms, shops, corridors, etc. 'This method is known as the Plenum System of Heating and Ventilation. The ten fans discharge 280,000 cubic feet of air perl minute into the school building for heatingj and ventilating purposes. There is also a fifty Horse Power Boiler that is used on every Saturday and Sunday for heating the water used in re-filling the Swimming Pool, and a set of Filters takes care of the filtering of the same water which amounts to 55,000 gallons each filling. Seven pumps, four tanks and the switchboard complete the Boiler Room and Pump equipment. Mr. Spain has been the Engineer Custodian since the school was built in 1913. His engineering staff are as follows: AXEL NELSON . ....,... Assistant Engineer THEODORE WEGFORTH . . . . . . Assistant Engineer EDWARD CHAMBERS .... .1 .......... Fireman EDWARD GAGNON .........,...........,.............. Fireman EDWARD KUNA .......,.....,,....,......,........,. Fireman His janitorial force is composed of twelve janitors and two janitresses. A ' 122 H A R R I S O N I A N BOILER ROLOM PUMP ROOM KITCHEN LUNCH ROOM inn H A R R I S O N I A N 1m.1m41 1nu1m,1,m11111...-.I1 1,,n1 1 1.ll,1,1 1,.,.1l41 1111111 1 1.4.11 1 1111111.11-lg' -nit I I THE, SENIOR ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Annette Axelrad, Chairman ean Perz Chester Rudnicki Zygmunt Michalak John Polajner Ruth Karp Miriam Mashkes Estelle Reczelc Michael Hubona George Lanko Edward Piwowarski James Kozumplik Dorothy Zylka Ruth Krautstrunk Annette Axelrad Edward Trafldlo ..,m1m.-.ml1I1,1.I.I1.ml....m.1m4..lg1,.,,1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fi- 4...- From az riemz' 0 f the I Harrz'50n High School 1,1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 .1 1......IIu..nu-I...-. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1lm-ul 124 : I E I I I -Q- I-I A R R I S O N I A N 'g Bu in s -1 IT is not by mere chance that for the last four generations this one school has trained so many business leaders. . . . Our graduates have had so thorough and so practical a training that they are fully qualified to Hll important positions waiting for them .... Execu- tives in every type of business, who either are graduates of the college or have had satisfactory experience in hiring graduates, call our Employment Department daily for efficient em- ployees. . . . As a Bryant Sr Stratton graduate you are assured entree to and acceptance by a large Fraternity of successful Alumni and other busi- ness men who believe whole-heartedly in the school ..... Co-educational. demands 130 , - ., f S X y . ' ':F'v::EE X ' X fl? t 1:E:2 :':' 5 Courses: Business Ad- ministration, Executive Secretarial, Accounting, Stenotypy, Comptometer and Dictaphone Opera- tion, etc. Complete bulletin on request. Day or Evening Classes. VISI71 WRITE OR PHONE RAN. 1575 ryant a Stratton , Established 1856 18 South Michigan Avenue chicago, Illinois I-I A R R I S O N I A B Phone Central 4652 Suite 700 gist. 19205 Compliments of B, J, Kesl CCO, JEWELRY Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Fraternity and Club Pins MH11Llf'HCfLl1'C1'S for HARRISON TECH. HIGH SCHOOL 1159 North State Street CHICAGO in -----.. A.- - -i.- -.- .... .---- .. -- -----.- ....-....- 126 im.-.,minu1nn-.U.,1nn1,,,,...4m-,IHuy-HHim,,W..I,H..,,,,1uuinu1Ifulnu..v.niuniuulH.I.-UH1ulv-un-uu1.ln1nn1. I-I A R R I S O N I 'A ninuinu11114-lll1l1u.1nu1nn-nn-uni11:11nn1uu1-nulun1x:u11:11-unilunlllu-nun-vu1x1uIn-un1ull1'un.-u:n1nn-- Home of MARS CONFECTIONS W N 7 ITHIN this beautiful build- ing, you will see the Com- munity of Candy Makers engaged in making those famous MARS CONFECTIONS: MILKY WAY fb oth chocolate and vanillaj, MARS TOASTED ALMOND, SNICKERS, HONEY ALMOND, THE THREE MUSKETEERS, and TWO BITS. In passing through, you will find that it is more like an immense solariumg for all the space between the tile roof and the white foun- dation is glassg sunshine stream- ing in from all sides. Even the air is washed and changed e v e ry twelve minutes. White tile and gleaming glass, the sheen of mirror-polished pans and kettles, the snowy white caps and uniforms of everyone w o r k i n g there, present a picture that tells you at once the reasons why MARS CONFECTIONS are so p ur e and wholesomeg why no other candy could possibly taste as good. We invite you to come out in groups and visit us. We would like to show you how your favor- ite confections are made. MARS INC. 2019 No. Oak Park Ave. . . . CHICAGO gf. ..un1,m1un11:n111u....m1nn--,,,,...nn1m,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1ml1,m1,m.1m .ip 11-11111 111111 1 -11111.. 1 11111-111111111111111,,11 -1111-111111-.i1111111 1111111111 -. 11111.-1111111111111111111111111 .... 1 1 H A R R I S O N I A N 1111111111..111111111-1111111111 1111 .- 1111111111 1111111111 -qma- Phone Lawndale 5500 LAWNDALE FLORAL CO. 3212 West Cermak Road Chicago, Illinois BONDED MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR DELIVERY ASSOCIATION ALL oCCAs1oNs -1111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111-1111-1111-111111111-1111 BUSINESS COLLEGE I +++ Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled +++ Students May Enter Now +++ Bulletin Sent Free 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Canal 5664- West Side Cycle Co. Gzmrafztfm' Lozveft Priref in City LA SALLE and CENTURY BICYCLES REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES 2302 Blue Island Ave. THOMAS ANDERSON, Proprietor .-u11-1111111111111111111.-1a111111111111-111111111.-1111.-11111 11111111 1111111 1111.111 11111-1111 .. 1 .1 1 .-11111111111111-111...1,111111111111111111,11111111i1 +111 1111 1111 1 1111 -11- 1111 -11111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - 11.-11111 l - Phone Rockwell 0708 O THE CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY A. YC Dolezal 59 Sum L Z4-4-8 S. Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO QUUTIUT llll '1llllTlIlITllII'1 llll T Illl ltli- i IKII Dilllli llll T llll Tim? ?U1' llll YM? Illl 1 IIII 1 KIIX 1 IIII l llll in llll T IIII 1 llll limi llll TIIll1Cllll31 i STEAMSHIP TICKETS T SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES l LAWNDALE AGENCY and LOAN CORPORATION 3205 W. Cermak Rd. Q CHICAGO i Tel. Lawnclale 0080-l-2-3 vi1-11-IHI- '- - - - 1 -' - - '- - illlli 14111 rlll 1 1 IKII 1 Illi 'llNT Illl 1 'III ll' 1111- 111111 ? Phone Rockwell 5800 E Mfat Fit for a King or Qzwm I RUDA AND SONS Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats : 2735 West Cermak Road oIn111l1z111u111u- 1 - 1111 -1 1111 1 1111 1n11- 1111 -uu111111u11111111 lit 128 I-I A R R I S O N I A N gf I . f The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Books, Stationery, Draughtsmaffs Supplies HARRISON 25531121 STORE Our Specialty, Renting Typewriters of all makes. Reduced Prices on Second Hand Books.-We Solicit Your Patronage. PRICE + QUALITY + SERVICE HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF SCHOOL .iq 1un1nu1 -- 1u-un1nn1:nn1nu-un 1111-11- :-- 1 1 -z -1111 1 1:-11 all 1 1nu.- 1 l..uu..,n..l -.un1mn...n1lu11,m1 I-I A R R I S O N I A N WELL WISHERS MR. AND MRS. FRANK PERZ 2300 South Sacramento Avenue MR. AND MRS. P. MANKUS 2230 West Cermalc Road DR. AND MRS. S. AXELRAD 3649 Douglas Blvd. MR, AND MRS. F. ZYLKA 2026 South Washtenaw Avenue MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ERENBERG 3037 West 19th Street MR. AND MRS. LOUIS BARCAL 2448 South Millard Avenue MR. AND MRS. JOHN KUCHTA 2879 Archer Avenue MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DE VRIES 1919 South Albany Avenue MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. KARP 1857 South Kedzie Avenue MR. AND MRS. B. RUDNICKI 2864 Keeley Street EUGENE BERGAU 1425 South Racine Avenue JAMES ROUPES 3158 West Cermalc Road MARY KOZICKI 3021 West Cermal: Road FRANK PIECZYNSKI, JR, 3057 West Cermalc Road BRIGHT SPOT ICE CREAM STORE 3013 XVest Cermalc Road KOLAR'S 3147-49 West Cermalc Road BARCALFS PAINT STORE 3511 West 26th Street TIPPY HARRISON 2879 West Cermalc Road PHILLIP REUBENS 1509 South Karlov Avenue HERBERT V. FINE 1250 South Keeler Avenue PELIKAN DRUG COMPANY 2359 South Kedzie Avenue SOLAR MUSIC HOUSE 3215 West 26th Street TYLE BROTHERS ELECTRIC RADIO STORE 3448 West 26th Street HAVLIK FRUIT STORE 3646 West 26th Street WISI-IES OF A FRIEND BONNIE OAKS A. C. I-I A R R I S O N I A N .5.,..-....- -.,.,- - - .-,.,.--, - ,.-.,..- - -.. ... - -.,..- ,- -....- - -.,,.-. ... -.,.,-,- - ......- -..n....4. I I T L T Q T L T T T l T i l 4- , . .Q.,,-,m-.1...-:,.,-,.,.-..,.-,.,.-M.-,,.....,,,-,,.T-..,,-,H.-..,.-..,,....,..-...,...,.,,-,.,.-..,,-..,.-.....-....-.,.,......- .,W...,...-..,.......-,...-,.,.-......,.. 131 I-I A R R I S O N I A N 11111111.11111111111111111.11-11.11 Compliments of Hershey Chocolate Corporation 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111111.1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 -11-11- -' - -1-' ----1--1--11- 1-11 --11-1-1--I--9 -g1-- 1-11 ------ 1 - - - - - -11-11 -T nears Wfa A 'rm N1 Q 1 Q X 1 JOE JOE'S SANDWICH SHOP 5 ' 3442 West 26th St.-eet f DONT FORGET! L Q I A 5 Twig gi! Phone Ree1twe11 4481 - - - 1 -....-...-...-....-....- -..1....1...i. +..1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 1 1 1 1 1 11..11....1....1 1 ...111.,.1...? .!.,,1,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,..,,. E ! T L T L COMPLIMENTS MUELLER BRCS. I L ' Laundry OF 2139-2141 s. 011110. ia A enue T 'I V 5 msunmu c1.us or cmcnao Phone Lawndale 2528 5 - - - -.1..-..1-...1-.1.1-.1.-...1-...1-.1.1-...-1.i 5.1.-1...- - - - -1- - - - - - -1.-.... SX x ' fe 1 EQ? EMIL FoRsLUND PRINTING Co. 5 Ol P1yn'1outl'1WCour't, CHICAGO TELEPHONE-E-WABASH 13269 0 132 11.11nu-1111111.1111n1.m11.uu1.1111111:1111111111111111111111111111111nn1un1.111-11u1xln H A R R I S O N I A N lf' 1 1Iw1 - -4Iu1nn1 - -mi 1 111 1 11-1.1 1nu1ml-nln1 1uu-m1 1 -1- - I-W1 -II 'I' Established 18 89 Rtmt Studicors Official Photographers lifafrisoniczn I 9 3 6 Telephone State 0115 185 N. YVabash Ave. Suite 310 CH1eAGo, ILL. 0 SPECIAL RATES TO HARRISON STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES AT ALL TIMES I.-,,,,11.-111111111111111-.11111-.11..--.m AUTOGR APHS n Y. 5 ' 1 x V 4 , A A Q In - , . ' bv ' 1 l 1 X 'H ' A ' r Y I ' ' I .x I p, ' A W 441 H Vw . 1 ,, , 1 . A . 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