Francis W Parker School - Record Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

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P2 , ' . fp Wi' A f '-'U ' f- -f ' ' ' Lf, fwi g, 'M f 5, 'Z' ?:'l ' 'fitlifl ' 1. f : W' fig - 1 'S' K-j f 1 wif '5 l A .Q15' f .., V' ,. 3ffZf5 5 ?m 'i?5 '- l. ' ' H f'ff'-5'r1- 4, 'r ff--Us-f ffQiI i ' a s '- , f . ,334 V , , -f Q A 1-' ., - - -LI, A -.- 4 , 5- W. 4. , P K- K' ff. f,,M'..gkMf f 5' vw 2 .Y : J - 1d,,fg.w,a .:- s ..'V-gn-:gge9'T, fr K+ ,fx 7 fr-- A . in ffFf?fsA , w iki' if f' 1 , F 1 wf e -4, ' , 761 ' ' F 'rw v S W -P HV . P a-Q Aw ww. ff 2 M QH - 4: Kg 1 G 3 ' is 3 3 E k E H ks S 2 1 F X 51 E K 4 3 ii I 'a 15 ,K S 5 E 5 5 5 Lv 95 E E E F 3 ss H F5 Q E 5 . 5 if 5 2 2 2 E fs 5 E 5 E 5 5 Q E fi i4 ,, E u E F3 S s E E 5 5 5 5 E 2 E 3 v I 3 QZWW Vfwfffx THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 Francis VV. Parker School C H 1 C A G o FDREWGRD vflthough this book is the work of a few students, it is really your book. Its pages are filled with the records of your exploits in work and play the past year, and we hope that in the future it will bring you happy reminiscences of all that has passed this year. STAFF Editors-in-Chief WHEELER SAMMoNs, W. WARREN LYNCH Business Manager WILLIAM PATTISON Advertising Manager ROBERT CALDWELL Circulation Managers ALEXANDER J. MACA WILLIAM STAPLETON Literary Editors JEssAMINE COBB RICHARD MAVIS Photography Editors JEAN CONNER JANE FREESE Snapshot Editors JILL ANDERSON VIRGINIA CARDWELL Write-up Editors RICHARD WASHBURN EDGAR GREENEBAUM Ari Editors NORMAN REDMOND MAURICE CAUUET Business Staj' FRANK ROTHSCHILD MICHAEI. DoNoI-IUE ROBERT WEISERT VIRGINIA DODGE General Assistant DOLLY THOMEE JR. VINCHE, JR Zin Memoriam IRENE I. CLEAVES Born-August 12, 1874 Died-May 23,1931 Behicatinn To JOHN MERRILL one who laas been a skillful and patient teacher, a sympathetic adviser, and a good friena' to us all since we first set foot in Parker. CONTENTS PAGE SCHOOL I, 11 SENICRS .1 19 CLASSES .. 39 GRADES I. 47 ATHLETICS as ACTIVITIES 75 EVENTS ..1T. as HANDWCRK ,... 91 LITERATURE 95 HUMORH.. 1.,.101 ADS .,., ..., 1 07 SCHOOL 5 1 KI 3 1 1 I 1 ,. 1 1 I '1 1 1 Q U J 51 1 'I 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 ll 1 I 1 X 3 1 3 3 3 5 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 P 1 1 P 1 1 1! if 1 1 11 I J 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q l 1 '1 E 1 1 1, 1 '1 1 1 1 1 I E 3 ,1 r Q1 1 1 1 v I Ni Qi I 1 , 5 1 , 1 1 i 4 , 1 1 4 4 4 I , l 5 i 5 1 2 P Q 'i a E 4 . . z 13 3 E 5 3 4 , 4 5 , E ' I y 5 V 31 2 i V 1 i 2 l E W s 5 Q r A i E ! 1 r 1 1 1 l I P 1 1 4 1 S l I Z , v S z 4 ,N A 1 : X Q ' nal' Tteclw' FI.oRA H. Coomi Principal RAYMOND W. OSIAORNE Assistant Principal .IPSSIIZ FOSTER BARNIAS Head of French Department WAI.'I'I-.R R. BARROWS Head of Tenth Grade, High School Mathematics CAl.MIili A. BATALIIIQN Teacher of Manual Training NIARION FRANCIQS BROWN Teacher lilementary Manual Training MRS. l'.l.liA NOR HARRIS BURGLSS Teacher of Dalcroze Iiurthmics NI3AI.I2 S. CAliI.IEY Head of Twelfth Grade, High School Latin l,liAlil. BACKUS CAlKI.EY Head of Third Grade SUZAN N12 c:llIiNNliVlliRli Teacher of French lWl.NIiIl1Cl.AUSST1NIUS Aiioeiate in Art Department lsAIII1I. W. CLAYTON Librarian KATIII-.IKINI1KTLIYMLNTS Head of Art Department IIAZI-.I. M. CUIKNIELL Head of History Department I.UI2I,I.A M. CORNISH Associate Music Department Grades I to 6 MAIKY C. IDAVIS Fourth Grade GRACIQ K. IJEWEY Teacher of Metal Work HUGII C. DICKIERSON Head of Music-Boys I.i sTi.R B. IQLDRIDCJI1 Dancing BI RTHA N. Iixoui Second Grade ORA B. Fxocgii Second Grade NANCY linmxc Assistant Sixth Grade OI.ivi.R GM it Assistant Fourth Grade MRS. RUSSILLL f.iI.IQASUN Teacher of Physical Education SARAH f,iRl.I1NlTB.XlJ51 Eighth Grade hi,-KRRIORIIQ GROTI1 Seventh Grade MRS. kl05l.l'HlNI. IiAi.i.iNAN Teacher of linglixh Nl.XIlGARI.T H.XNIRiII'I l' Associate in Dramaties MRS.li1.lzAm1'riiHANNUM Head of lfnglish Department FRED L. H:XNNU5f Head of Eleventh Grade and Spanish Department BRUCE HINMAN Teacher of Flementziry Science CHARI oTTr HOLENIA Assistant in Music Department Cirriirxixiz HURU Assistant in Clay Modeling DR. HERSIJXN T. Luiufxs Fifth Grade -Ioiix lWIiRRILI. Head of Oral Expression Department IZLSR lWII.LliR Ht-.id of Psychology Department Tlzirlccn oizrfecu A . f , P.'XUI,INlz M. Ml'fCHI2l.L Teacher of English CLAIRE JEAN MooRE Teacher of Mathematics BERNARD J. NEGRONIDA Teacher of French JUNE D. ORNEAS Teacher of Physical Education JALHES P. IAMS Assistant in Manual Training . GOLUIE ANN PENCE q Domestic Science Department T i , . l 1 1 , DEXVITT T. PITTTY Q Head of Mathematics Department ' 1 MARION L. PORTER Assistant Seventh Grade , f 1 l FLEANOR A. ROYS Assistant First Grade , i HENRY' SACFR Teacher of German - GLADYS MARY SAGER S 3 Assistant Fifth Grade THEA J. ScHERz Head of German Department HAROLD ScHU1.'rz Assistant in Clay and Art Departments Mus. LURA T. SMITH Head of Ninth Grade, Teacher of Latin IZTTA M. M. STEPHENS School Tutor dim 72, Wa. DOROTHY V. SUGDIRN Teacher of French ISADORI2 E. THOMAS Assistant Third Grade MRS. MARY H. TOI'I'ING Hostess GRACE Vol LINTINE Sixth Grade LEONARD XV. VVAHLSTROM Head of Manual Training Department I I.-XTTIE A. WALRI R First Grade Rim P. w'IIIST1,ER Director of School Orchestra W'AI,I.:XCE WVORTHLEY Head of Natural Science Curator of Museum MRS. JANLT NXVORTLLY Assistant Seventh Grade KIQSEPH S. WVRIGHT Head of Physical Education-Boys Nl.-XBITL M. WR1c1tT Head of Physical Fducation-Girls I-IERMAN L. YAGER Teacher of Physics and Mathematics MRs. MYRTLE YORK Head of Music-Girls ADMINISTRATION FRANCES H. AR NoI.n Registrar ANNE H. COOPFR General Secretary MRs. ALIQL L. FALK Assistant Secretarial W'ork MRS. KA'rm.RINl3 FRISTRONI Switchboard Operator Assistant Bookkeeper Br ssm M. HENDRX' Library Assistant Gl:ORGE HENDRX' Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds GrioRc1NA M. L. HENIJRX' Hostess MRS. IYURNIA B. -IONI S Financial Secretary Fifteen 'Y THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 C THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 Irna V. Kuellmar Mrs. MabelQ. Mercer William F. Meyer Barbara Stuebig In Charge of Secretary lo Priuripal School Prinlcr Assistant Srbool Slove Secretarial Work MORNING EXERCISE-A PARKER SCHOOL TRADITION What are its major purposes and should it be continued in the daily schedule of the school? Nothing in a school founded to carry out the educational theories of Colonel Parker could be static or arbitrarily fixed in the school program. Everything must justify its existence and its right to permanency by proving itself worthwhile to the pupils of the school. The Morning Exercise is no exception to this rule. Recently there have been indications in the school paper and elsewhere that a group of high school students are discontented with the Morning Exercise programs and with the regulations and obliga- tions connected with it. Finding fault is easy and contagious but honest dissatisfaction deserves attention, and frankly facing faults and facts is a constructive act and a wholly necessary step to radical improvement or change. Not long ago a group of high school people were discussing Morning Exercise. One boy complained that he was rarely amused : another boy added that to him few exercises were really entertaining, and the majority were not at all interesting. He could not see why the school should expect anything but restlessness and indifference under such circumstances. On the other hand, several people in the group admitted that they liked to take part in the exercises because they saw real value in that experience, and these volunteered that they realized that almost everyone responsible for an exercise gained something from it because of the careful preparation and the efforts to make the program worthwhile and enjoyable to the audience. One girl stated, however, that she doubted whether any exercise given by children younger than high school age could be anything but boring to the high school. She thought that all exercises should be divided, but others in the group felt that the exercises given by the younger children were the only ones that were any fun. Indeed there seemed to be little accord on any point except that all enthus- iastically agreed that if we could have an Einstein frequently, or a Will Durant, every- one would be glad to attend and the attention would be perfect and given voluntarily. No one in this group seemed to sense that a small school like ours could hardly expect to Corral geniuses and have busy men of power come to speak to them ufrequentlyf' nor did anyone point out how unusually fortunate in this respect our school has always been. The'whole attitude of this group was entirely self-centered. We are aware that Morning Exercise, like everything else, has its ardent defenders among the pupils, but it seems that a large majority at present accepts the assembly as a matter of course with- out much conviction one way or another, though it is obvious if it is to continue it should have the understanding support of the whole school. The Morning Exercise period uses only one little half hour of the day which has been set apart for it and it seems fair to ask every member of the school to assume his share of responsibility for the success of each day's program. I-Ie is asked, for this short period, to place his own more self-centered impulses and desires in the background since for all the rest of the day teachers and pupils alike consider the needs of individuals of their own grade or age level. The Morning Exercise is the social center of the community, the common meeting place of the entire school where each is asked to bring his most worthwhile experiences in the best form at his command. Each one is expected to share sympathetically in the ideas, talents, and interests of the others. The younger pupils gain much more than information from the older ones. They receive inspiration of high social quality as they observe older pupils presenting exercises for the common good which have cost much time and effort. Sixteen Almost every year some pupils in the high school ask why Parker does not include an elementary course in psychology in its curriculum. We suggest to those interested that the daily Morning Exercise is one of the best laboratories that one could find for observing growing and developing minds. It is fascinating to watch and try to analyze the basic human elements which make an assembly good or poor, successful or a failure from the point of view of the pupils concerned. Perhaps examining Morning Exercise from this angle might relieve it from boredom. Obviously a uniformly high level of exercises cannot be expected in a large group ranging so greatly in age and it is for this reason that the school separates into smaller units several mornings in each week but from a social and psychological point of view one can learn quite as much from a poor exercise as from a good one. In the limited space allotted me annually for comment, neither the educational benefits of the Morning Exercise nor their chief shortcomings can be adequately set forth. Therefore Isuggest that next year a group of high school pupils voluntarily appoint a committee to study this whole question. They would have their own experience as a background and the faculty would gladly co-operate with them. They would also have at their disposal Volume II of the school's published Studies in Education, Morning Exercise as a Socializing Influence. This pamphlet presents the history of the Morning Exercise in our school and gives a full statement of its purposes and values. We believe that through such a study a committee could contribute something of great value and the outcome of such a study would be seriously considered. If the ,committee proved that there is a better way to conserve the practical values of the Morning Exercise it could and would be replaced by a new plan. It may be enlightening to add here a bit of data on Morning Exercises from our alumni group. A few years ago a questionnaire was sent out to all members of the Alumni Association asking their counsel as to what in their Parker School education, reviewed in the light of their experiences in college and later, should be retained and what might profitably be eliminated or radically improved. To our surprise the Morning Exercise topped the entire list in alumni approval of features which the school should retain. There were one hundred and ninety-one responses with comments upon Morning Exercise and only two of these even questioned its educational value. One said she thought it over-rated and one said that it had not seemed important. Forty-nine in one way or another expressed appreciation for its part in developing poise and self- confidenceng forty-two rated it splendid as training for public speaking and for civic and club workg twenty-eight said it had proved of great help to them in college. Others mentioned its importance in developing a co-operative spirit , in unifying the schoolg in broadening one's scope of interest, in increasing appreciation of the individual gifts and fostering toleration for differing points of view. One or two classed it as the best and most unique Parker experience. One boy epitomized the attitude of several when he said, Parker would not be the Parker I love and appreciate without its Morning Exercise. FLORA J. Cooxn THE SCHOOL AND THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Parker Alumni Association was originally formed to b1'ing together the one-time students and so to preserve the memories and traditions of the school. As it grows older, however, the Association continues to store up potential energy in strength of numbers and richness of human experience. Already it can put forth enough man- power and woman-power and brain power to be of real assistance to the Parker School should ever the need arise. Now the administration has two very pressing needs. The first need is for accurate knowledge of each Parkeriteis abilities, achievements, and conduct after leaving school. Without that knowledge Miss Cooke and Mr. Osborne and the faculty can but guess and hope that they are teaching the most useful subjects in the most effective manner, but they can never be sure. Three years ago the Association tried to help the School gain this information by sending out a questionnaire. Unfortunately many of us did not take this questionnaire very seriously and the returns were insufficient to be used as the basis for a critical analysis of Parker's success or short-comings. Now the Association plans to send out the questionnaire again and will continue to send out a supplementary one every three Seventeen 'V THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 FC be THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 years, because there will ever be new' graduates added to our numbers and because the experience of the older graduates will ever be changing and broadening. Please, all of you who receive a questionnaire, answer it promptly, no matter whether or not you have answered one previously. You will spend but little of your individual time and energy on the printed form, but in the aggregate your replies will be invalu- able to the sc.hool administration, for our post-graduate experience is the only true and absolute gauge of Parker's educational policies. But the greatest need of Parker is a plan for the future based on a sound and perma- nent structure. The situation is both complex and pressing. In this matter, too, the Alumni Association may find a splendid opportunity to be of real service to the school, not only in assisting in the proper financing methods, but also by furnishing with the aid of the school administration a definite plan of procedure and a carefully thought-out scheme for future development. Such a plan would require long and very earnest thought by the best minds of the School and the Alumni Association. But no one who is familiar with the long list of Parker graduates who have brilliant achievements in organization, financing, and education, can doubt that the talent and energy to formu- late such a plan and to put it into operation can. be found. If this can be done the Association will not only have justified its existence to itself, but it will have proved itself of worth to the school which gave it birth. TYLER GASRILL PRICE, '14 PARENTS ASSOCIATION OF THE FRANCIS W. PARKER SCHOOL At all times there have been a great many people who have thought of Parent- Teachers Associations as an unnecessary evil-this opinion being held by some parents as well as by some teachers. Parents believed that the teacher's place in relation to the chilcl should be exclusively in the school, and the teachers felt that the parents' relation to the child should be confined to the home. The prerogatives of the parent, the teacher, and the child supplied a favorite theme in many discussions regarding the activities of the Parents Association, as though the education of the child could be best advanced through fields of influence, sharply cir- cumscribed by the word prerogative Happily for the benefit of the child, progressive education as exemplified at the Francis W. Parker School supplemented these notions with the better and more helpful ideas of coordination and cooperation. The activities of the Parents Association, as developed at the Francis W. Parker School, are a distinctive contribution to the progressive education movement. Through the activities of this Association, parents have been kept acquainted with the ideals of the school and the aim of the movement in progressive education for a better and more scientific understanding of the child is being accomplished. The first meeting of the year was held on the evening of October 19, having as its social purpose the getting together and welcoming of new parents into the school com- munity. A unique feature of the evening's program was a showing of the International Harvester film, portraying the invention of the first reaper a century ago and its evolu- tion into the present complicated harvester. The method of presentation, which included an appropriate musical accompaniment, as well as the subject of the picture, proved to bc of exceptional interest to the audience. Mr. Carlton W. Washburn followed, on the evening of November 23, with a lecture on Educational Aims Around the World, and Dr. Henry Neumann, well-known edu- cator and leader of the Ethical Culture Society of Brooklyn, New York, on the evening of March 11, with a lecture on Education for a Changing Civilization. The speaker's having a background of wide experience as educators treated their subjects in an intel- lecrual and interesting manner and the parents found them exceptionally stimulating and thought-provoking. As the Parents Association has become such a necessary and vital part of the activ- ities of the Francis W. Parker School, it is hoped that all parents will continue to support thc Association actively. CHARLES A. BETHGE, President E ighfecn ESENUURS G YX THE PARKER RECORD . 193 2 wzfy ROBERT ADELMAN Tall, curly-haired, good natured Butch- ie is the little boy wfho, all of a sudden, grew up. A hard-working, serious student, he found little time until his senior year for many activities. Vice-President of the Forum, letter man on the heavyweight bas- ketball team, and a real worker on the Weekly staff, ButchieD has had his full share of outside activities in the last year. Butchie holds the honor of having taken every math course offered by the school, and in addition has made his mark in physics and chemistry. JILL ANDERSON This charming and talented girl, who gave us a never-to-be-forgotten portrayal of Alda in Death Takes a Holiday, is our Jill. Beneath her quiet dignity is a warm and loving heart and a willingness to help everyone. Her keen sense of music and her musical voice are among her assets, and we hope that she will carry on her work with her music in college. We know that Jill will make good in whatever she undertakes, and we feel sure of her success in music. JANE BETHGE Intelligent, alert, responsible, and ambi- tious, are some of the adjectives well applied to Jane. In student government she holds the coveted position of President. She showed her dramatic ability in her splendid portrayal of Alda in Death Takes a Holi- dayf' and in athletics she has captained sev- eral teams. Jane is certainly a wonderful friend, and it has been great to have her in our class. Her seemingly unlimited energy and untiring work are the pride of her teach- ers and the wonder of her fellow-students. HORACE BRIDGES Babs ' smiling face has been seen at Parker since kindergarten. For these thir- teen years he has been a leader among his fellow students, ranging from the head of the Hrst grade Eskimo Boys to captain of this year's heavyweight basketball team. Other organizations which he has headed include the senior class, of which he was president two years ago, and Student Gov- ernment, in which he served a capable term as Judge. Babs has been a valuable member of various football and baseball teams. His impersonation of Eric in the senior play contributed greatly to its success. VIRGINIA CARDWELL One of the most outstanding abilities of our Ginnie is in athleticsufor she goes fly- ing to victory in baseball, basketball, and hockey. Those who know this tall, smiling girl Hnd her an understanding and sym- pathetic friend. The pep of every party, she is always digging out some bit of humor to liven things up, and the important thing is, she never fails. In her school work Ginnie stands among the best, with a willing hand to help any one who is in need. We'll miss our fun-loving and comforting friend, and no one will be able to take the place she has made in our hearts. MAURICE CAUUET Maurice is one of the few fellows who has been able to skip a class in high school. We considered ourselves very fortunate in re- ceiving him in our senior year. He was secretary of his grade in his second high school year. He has shown his artistic abil- ity by his designs for the covers of the Question Mark and the pages of the Rec- ord, and moreover we will long remember his wonderful characterization of the Shadow in Death Takes a Holiday. His perfect French, which he brought over from his native country, has been a great aid to many of us who have had lingual difficul- ties. Ttcenty-One 'V Ein THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 N THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 Twvzzty-Tzvn JESSAMINE COBB Jessie has been a member of our class since the third grade. As she goes about her work in a quiet and unobtrusive manner, few of us know her intimately, but we are not unaware of her qualities. She has shown her ability through her work and through the class positions she has held. As Grazia, Death Takes a Holiday,', she portrayed a diihcult character skillfully. Jessie can always be counted on to fulfill her duties in a more than adequate manner. Need more be said? - cr ID JEAN CONNER Everyone knows and likes Jean. Even the little first graders are fond of her, be- cause of her sweet disposition. Her charm- ing simplicity impresses everyone. Jean has served on the RECORD staff for several years, and also shows great ability in what- ever she undertakes, whether academic work or athletics. Her curly hair and blue eyes were appropriate in the portrayal of Rhoda in Death Takes a Holiday, which she did so well. We are sure Jean will be liked and admired wherever she goes. MARJORIE DEMOREST To know Midge is to love her. She has a great, big smile for everyone--dimples and all-and a still bigger heart. As Secretary of the Friendly Relations Club she has worked faithfully. She holds a high place i11 the line of Famous Senior Athletes of 1932. Midge has a good singing voice and has helped the Glee Club tremendously. Al- though she had a reputation to live up to in her famous sister, she has made one for her- self. You have earned yourself a place in our hearts, Midge, and we shall miss your ever- happy face. MARY DE TARNOWSKY When we hear the words Mary deT, across our mind flashes the visio-n of a little figure dashing down the hockey field, crack- ing a baseball over the fence, or calmly sink- ing a basket. This marvelous skill placed Mary on the All Chicago Hockey Team and made her captain time and again at school. Athletics isn't the only thing in which our Mary is accomplished, for she is able to work out a difhcult chemistry prob- lem. She has served as Head of the Student Government Committee and on the Week- ly. Mary has all kinds of ability and good nature. W'e're expecting a lot from you, Mary, and we won't be disappointed. S. MILTON EICHBERG, JR. Joining our happy throng freshman year, Bud had no difficulty persuading all who came in contact with him that he possessed a silver, nay, a golden tongue. If Bud were given a jail sentence for life, he would easily fix it so that the judge would apologize to Milton for even suspecting him. His gift for public speaking has given him the cap- taincy of the Extemporaneous Speaking Team for the last two years. He was also Literary Editor of the Weekly. The burly behemoth who won three letters in football may be seen charging up and down stairs at almost any hour of thc day. Aftei' a medical course, we feel confident that he will become a great doctor, and we shall not hesitate in calling him, even though it be a cinder in the eye or a headache. MARY JANE FRANKENSTEIN Maidie, as she is called, has come to be well known around Parker. She entered Parker when only a fourth grader and the ensuing years have been marked by her ex- ploits. She is known as a dear friend and ex- cellent confidante, and more than one Park- er student has sought her sound and cheer- fully given advice. She has a huge fund of good common sense accompanied by a strong will and a determination to win. XWe are sure Maidie,s future life will be one of achievement. Ttvvllly-Tl1rt'c a THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 l J 1 4 i 1 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 Ttemzfy-F0111' RICHARD GRAUMAN One look at those friendly blue eyes gaz- ing out from Dick,s frank, sincere face tells that here is a rare, genuine friend. He has ready wit, a keen sense of responsibility, and the virtue of malice toward none, jus- tice toward all. His level-headedness and straight-forward thinking have cooled many a student government controversy and have also won him honors in extemporaneous speaking. His scholarship is of the highest merit. Dick's real leadership came out as editor of the Weekly. Dick's unusual artistry on the jazz pianoforte has brought joy all around, no matter whether it be his Forum Orchestra, Glee Club accompaniment, or rhythmic solos. As musician, linguist, scien- tist, and journalist this Versatile member of our class has been respected and liked. EDGAR GREENEBAUM, JR. Eggie', is one of the most interesting persons in our class. He is a real musician although only a few of his intimates know it. He also draws and writes very well, as his many posters and literary contributions to the Question Mark will confirm. His keen sense of humor is shown by his clever satires and remarks. He is inclined to be rather spectacular in that which he under- takes although he is cool at all times and is rarely ruffled about difficult things. l'Eggie has more athletic statistics at his fingertips than most people imagine. He can also recognize any orchestra in the country merely by sound. He is exceedingly well liked by all who know him. GLADYS HAINES When Glad entered our school in her sophomore year, she was a quiet, reserved girl, but since then we have found her to be a gay and mischievous sort of person. She showed her responsibility by the capable manner in which she filled her position of Branch-President of the Friendly Relations Club. Glad was our one and only hockey goal-guard, and won her hockey emblem for her ability and perseverance. Her portrayal of the Princess in Death Takes a Holi- day was wonderfully done, and made the audience feel her grief. All in all, she is one of the Hnest girls who ever came to Parker. MYRIL HORK Myril's bright, blonde hair has been a brilliant spot in the present senior class for the last three years. She is one of the quiet and reserved seniors who goes about her work whole-heartedly. She is a lover of mu- sic, and her soprano voice is heard in many programs given by the Glee Club. Myril has a kind, sunny disposition that holds her friends. Good sportsmanship in athletics and a sense of humor make her one of the many we hate to have leave Parker. CECILE JACOBS Bobbie, won't you play the piano for us? is always heard when Bobbie and a piano are in the same room. She is quiet and vivacious alternately. Her congeniality and good judgment are revealed during our basketball games, where Bobbie is our star support. Sheis a sport if there ever was one, and as true a friend as anyone could want. Wasn't she a lovely duchess in Death Takes a Holidayv? She already has a career in music planned. We hope you reach the height of your ambition, Bobbie-Que Dios La Guarde! DOROTHY KELLER Always kind and sweet and thoughtful is Dorothy. We have known her a long time, as she joined us in first grade and has helped us in her quiet, unassuming way ever since. Dorothy is a real friend, always ready to help, and has done a great deal in upholding the good standards of the class. She plays hockey, basketball, and baseball very well, and as for fencing-well, it's a good thing the blades are dull, for her quick eye is sure and fast. Dorothy is a real linguistg lan- guages of all types appeal to her. Some day we hope to hear of her in a language capa- city. She is one of the unforgettable kind. Twcizty-l 1't'c iles Hi 121. MSN wi if Fl' 11,1 il' Hi :Sf ,A 93 ii, 9'l as gg lei aw ll: 231 li -ri ,H li Ql iff 1, ill il, il- ii, ill W 's .li Vs all all Isl lu me 1? ig. Hi il Ik, ,il ill ll' Nl lg? sq lil ii! ll! iii ill ' A iii ell i' 2 l i l ii P l sci gil gli ii' all .335 gi? ,lf l 252 H3 'if ga all 35 i Fl WL iii li iii il,- l'.'I,i',,3'lil7 1 l fl xi' xl . , I ix ,YN ixivn Ng, 7 1 My J W mi X mf .L. a rv 4' slack!! 1192 P f es Kgs THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 Tzvezity-Six RUTH KELLOGG Ruth is a girl who has gone upward ever since that day she entered Parker in kinder- garten. Her last year at Parker has been one honor after another. Having the position of Judge Qtwo termsj and of Literary Editor of the Weekly, she found it necessary to give up the honor of presidency of the Senior Class. She is also one of the best speakers on the extemporaneous speaking team and has taken an active part in the Forum. Ruth also has one of the keenest minds in the class. Hers is to be the rare choice of being a scientist, a mathematician, or--what have you? And on top of all this she plays the piano skillfully. Ruth has won the respect and liking of everyone, and she is a girl whom the students of her class will never forget. LOIS KLAFTER Being unusually self-contained rather than expressive, Lois has contributed a distinct variety in a class many of whom seldom suppress an inclination to talk. This re- straint does not result from a lack of some- thing to say, either, for Lois has a real mind which is busy all the time. How often we have envied her when she smoothly wrote away at an examination paper! Perhaps we could have known Lois better if she had talked a good deal more to more of us, but however that may be, she has filled a unique position in thc class. ESTHER LIEBLING Small but powerful -this describes Es- ther to a UT. Her laughter is often heard and she is always ready with some funny retort. Under her bubbling personality Es- ther has one of the finest brains at Parker and she tries hard to do her work success- fully. She is often found Working indus- triously in the chemistry laboratory, and she has been active in the Forums. She is a happy, care-free person who will always have friends wherever she goes. Here's luck, Esther. RENEE LIPMAN Renee is Z1 person whom, unfortunately for us, not many people got to know. But those who did certainly realize what a truly fine girl she is. She is a good student, and a great reader, being able to give you a clear, concise resume of almost any of the books of the day. Renee is also a great lover of the fine and beautiful things, being the dreamy type of girl. She is really a delight- ful person, one who is worth while know- ing and worth while remembering. WARREN LYNCH Wfhen Warren entered the school in the grades he was nick-named by his fellow classmates War-face. Probably even at that tender age his companions found that he was a determined fighter and would plunge into a thing and give his best to it until it was done. He never lost this qual- ity, and when he reached high school it was especially well brought out by his spirit on the basket-ball floor, on the football field, where he was captain in his Senior year, as co-editor of the RECORD, and in his marvelous characterization of Duke Lambert in Death Takes a Holiday. But XVarren isn't always determined, for his keen sense of humor and his clever cartoons have been the source of many amusing moments to us and will be to others in the years to come. MILDRED MAURER Remember the charming little Grazia in Death Takes a Holidayn? Well, that was Milly. She won everyone completely as she does in everyday life. The best way to de- fine her is to say she is a darn good sport. She is good in athletics. She is willing to try anything you ask of her. She has a charm- ing sense of humor, but when the occasion calls she can drag down as high marks as she wants in her studies. We shall always remember those sparkling eyes shining through long, dark lashes. We'll miss Milly, our class midget, very much. Tzvcfzfy-Seven THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 Q te iw? , K-affgfr'-f M Melia wax-. THE PARKER RECORD 1 932 Twcnt y-E ight FRANCES MORTON Could anyone help liking this attractive blond? She has a lovely disposition, and is pleasant and ready to help others. Fran is the life of any party and we are always ready to listen to her droll and unusual way of telling things. She adds pep to a crowd because of her line sense of humor and her ability to draw people together. One of her best assets is that she sees the best in people and overlooks their faults. A slender, dash- ing figure-blue eyes and golden hair- there she goes! What's she saying? . . . Wait for me . . . how familiar that plaintive little appeal sounds. Who wouldn't wait for Franny? OTTO PABST Otto's wrong again. That was the fa- mous war cry of the class against Otto, but the funny part of it is that it was usually vice versa. He used to get peeved as it really was an insult against that fine brain of his, but when we really realized just how fine his brain is we stopped saying that. So now, Otto is always right and the rest of us go to him when we want something done. Otto is one of the old members of the class. He has always been a leader in his quiet way, and is famed for his sunny disposition. A good athlete, he has won two football letters in spite of his lightness of weight. Otto is going to study pharmaceutical chemistry, and soon we shall be going to him to get our prescriptions filled. WILLIAM PATTISON Bill's conscientiousness and sincerity are his outstanding traits. He has more practi- cal intelligence than anybody in the class. Notwithstanding how good a student he is, he has also entered numerous other activi- ties, having been Vice-President of Student Government and Business Manager of the Record, and he has been active in the For- um. He has won letters in football and basketball which are further proof of his versatility. He enjoys most heartily the an- tics of some of the classes' comedians, and one never is bored when conversing with him. When the class wants to achieve what it is undertaking in a fine manner and when common sense and responsibility are needed, Pat is the fellow called upon. BETTY RAUCH Betty is one of those sweet, quiet girls. She is beautiful, with her dark, curly hair and black, almond-shaped eyes, but few people have noticed it because she Wears glasses. She can do a little of everything, and can do it well. She is a graceful figure on the ball room floor and can stick on the back of a wildly galloping horse. She is a friend to prize as she will put herself out to help anyone. NORMAN REDMOND Norman Q12 cylinderj Redmond can be recognized at a great distance during the winter. This is due to his flaming yellow muffler, than which there is none more yel- low. Please don't let the foregoing mislead you, for Norm is the best dressed boy in his class. Though Norman is an artist of great merit, doing most of the illustrations in this book, and having headed the Advertising Group in the Forum for three years, the ma- jority of his subjects consist of automobiles, large and small, pink, violet, black and brown, hence his nickname. He won a letter in football and capably hoarded his class's money two years ago. just as he has made an excellent Art Editor for the Record for the past two years, we are sure Norm will be a leader in his chosen field, designing. WHEELER SAMMONS Wheeler is the radical of our class. To a casual acquaintance he appears to takc great joy in upsetting the traditions of the school. He has his bad characteristics as has every- body else, but his good characteristics which are less apparent far outweigh his bad ones. This very book is one of his achievements. Being very democratic he takes an active interest in everything. He has acquitted himself well in sports. Wheeler gets a lot of enjoyment out of living and we expect him to gain a great deal more before the Grim Reaper gives him his final ticket fpr parking. When that happens, like the Baron, a part which he so ably portrayed in the senior play, hc will look back upon a long and interesting careerf' , .1 - E, isa , wL.,- ,waz Twen ty-Nine 'Y gf THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 THE PARKER RECORD 1932 x 1 1 1' jf Jef LpV,11 ! I Thirty , , f- N V BRUCE SCHETNITZ Good old Bruce, the one who has borne up under everyone's jokes and emerged smiling, in fact, emerged laughing, and no one can laugh like Bruce. Shets has been with us for only four years, but no one will forget him, he is so full of fun. Bruce played guard on the football team and his red hair spelled danger for most of our opponents. Bruce has his serious side as was proved by his in- telligent service to the Weekly and his earn- est work for the Forum. ALLEN SELSOR It,s rumored that Selsor is the Walter Winchell of Parker. There is no doubt that Allen can easily qualify for a full-fledged membership in the select circle of this year's senior class Intelligencia. But not only is he gifted intellectually, the unique distinc- tion of obtaining the football captaincy in his junor year has fallen to him. Much of his time is devoted to outside interests, not- ably literary endeavors. In this field he has made many interesting and worthwhile con- tributions, both short stories and poems. He was given the honor of being one of the two Parker students chosen for a trip to Ger- many two summers ago. Allen is also gifted in other ways. He has been a valuable mem- ber of both theweekly staff and the Extem- poraneous Speaking Team for the past three years. MAXINE SOBEL Maxine reminds one of a river, no, a stream, flowing smoothly, yet sparkling and refreshing. She makes one feel that one should know her better. A keen sense of humor, yet she has the unusual quality of not joking at other people,s expense. Social finesse, poise, a helpful nature, these are the things that she can lay claim to. Needless to say, she is well liked by everyone and Parker can be proud of Sopey. ff ra, Afafeycrf wfvwv E f the - , . N .g S WILLIAM H. STAPLETON One of the more altitudinous members of this year's senior class is President Willie. Not only was Bill president of the class of '32, but he also capably led the unbeaten lightweight basketball team through a dif- ficult schedule. He had the distinction of obtaining the captaincy during his Junior Year. But Stape's athletic ability is not limited to dropping them through the hoop, for when the baseball season rolls around, he can be seen handling the hot corner in a most masterful manner. Mr. Worthley will be glad to testify that Bill had no difhculty in keeping the Biology class in a daily up- roar. Since joining our class in his Freshman Year, Stapie has acquired many friends and is consequently one of the most popular fellows in the high school. LOIS UHLEMANN Lois is that clever, wiry girl. She has al- ways been a fine leader, especially in ath- letics, where she is outstanding. We can't remember the time when Lois wasn't the captain in some sport or other. She is a quick thinker and a quick mover. She has filled her position as head of the Halls Com- mittee most adequately, as she has her posi- tion on the Council. Lois has a charming way, and is a fine sport. We're sure Pine Manor will find her as charming as we did. CHARLES VINCENT With bloody nose and black eye, charging into the enemy line, that is how most of us know Chuck best. But he is not only tal- ented in football, but a good basketball play- er, a competent president of the Forum, and able to get some pretty good marks when in the mood. He came last winter from Exeter, and was gladly accepted in the school, where now no one will ever forget his fight in football, his nonsensical but amusing sense of humor, and his many mad argu- ments about anything and everything. All in all we are glad he arrived in time to grad- uate with us, and are sure that some day he will realize his ambition of being a great military leader of our omnipotent, unbeat- able army. DW . ,.. ,..,,,,.,, ,,. 7'1zi1'ty-One 5 N Us TH E PARKER RECORD 193 2 l . f . K x L l v l L fi i 41' wi 5 ,WS ir Spa :QF l i . .L :E E L i S IN L30 ff!!! J- l . 'ff' a, 7 J ,r . I .V A 5 Fi ', . Rlii , J -N, gas wi 3 1 R fi ew if Ei '1. ll, l if il'ly-Tivo RICHARD WASHBURN Meet the refined, young chap who played the part of Corrado so skillfully in the senior play. Dickie has been with us ever since kin- dergarten. Although quiet and somewhat reserved, he is liked by everyone. He is friendly to all and is determined to do his best in everything he undertakes. Faithfully he has served for two terms this year as As- sistant Judge, and he has managed our ath- letic teams. We all felt sorry for him when he got turned down by the lady in the play. Better luck next time, Dickieg maybe Death,' won't be around. ALVIN WEISS Who is there in the realms of Parker who has not had a joke played on him by Al? But instead of getting angry one always has to laugh at W'eiss. Al is a great favorite among the boys and girls of the grades be- cause he keeps them, as Well as the high school, constantly amused. Alvin has won his basketball letter for three years and his football letter for one. Even greater than his athletic ability, is his famous cheer- leading which is done with great zest. Al's talents are also shown on the stage by his famous dances and i-n the senior room by his characterizations and imitations. Al has been in Parker for fourteen years but he will not be forgotten in twice as many. GEORGE ZOHRLAUT This is Shorty's second year as a senior at Parker, not because of inability in studies, but because desiring to enter the Naval Academy he found that he needed more math subjects, so returned to take a post- graduate course. We were certainly glad he did, because for one more season we have had him zipping and dodging about on the football field and fighting steadily all the time. Besides his worth at football we ap- preciated his return as one appreciates the return of an old friend and adviser. Besides, Parker never had a better time-keeper or the senior actors a severer and wiser critic than Shorty. 1930-31 ASSOCIATE CLASS 19 3 2 -ELEVENTH, GRADE Nast, Tom Foster, Guy Mayer, Claire Greenleaf, Billee Holland, Braddon 1929-3 0-TENTH GRADE Brady, Lloyd Dalzell, Betty . Morris, Ruth Tomhagen, Jane Yaffee, Helen 1928 -29-NINTH GRADE Hammel, Margery Marks, Julian Mayer, Elinor McWilliams, Virginia Petersen, William Weinsheimer, Josephine Stern, Herbert 1927-2 8-EIGHTH GRADE Berhalter, Howard Hempstead, Joseph Johnson, Virginia Josephson, Harry 192 6-27-SEVENTH GRADE Clifford, Frederick Darnell, Elinor Dauchy, Phillip High, Alice Schillo, Andrew 192 5 -2 6-SIXTH GRADE Morgan, Kendrick Morse, Barbara 19 24-2 S-FIFTH GRADE Graves, Robert Peteet, Harrington Sapiro, Jean Wieboldt, Werner 19 2 3 -24-FOURTH GRADE Brenton, Jane Cook, Aubrey Combiths, Mary McMillan, John Murphy, Elizabeth Turley, Georgette Yarros, Katia 1922-2 3-THIRD GRADE Blair, Chauncey Hunter, Ruth Swift, Lydia 1921-2 2-SECOND GRADE Hughes, Janet Ludlow, Frederick Swift, Marie 192 0-21-FIRST GRADE Buhl, Martha Frank, Donald Harmon, Barrett Lustgarten, Ruth Manierre, Jeanette Nicholas, Richmond Ripley, Bradford Smith, Gerald Thirty-Three 'ff THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 KFC THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 EVENTS IN HONOR OF SENIOR CLASS Senior Party ............... l .....,...,......,, November 20 Sophomore Party .,.,.....,...,.,..,... . ,.., March 18 Junior Party ,.....,.........,.......... ....... A pril 29 Hallowelen Party, Given by Second Grade ..... ..... O ctober 30 Valentine Party, Given by Third Grade ...... .... F ebruary 11 Indian Party, Given by First Grade ...... .,.......,... M ay 25 Seventh Grade Play ................................, May 19 Senior Luncheons, Given by Miss Cooke ,..... April 18, 25, May 2 Parents' Party ....................... ............. J une 10 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Commencement Exercises .................. ,... D ay of June 10 Address ........,......................., Dr. Horace Bridges Presentation of Class Colors by Fifth Grade Presentation of Wood Cuts by Sixth Grade Presentation of Framed Parchments by Seventh Grade Presentation of Book Marks by Eighth Grade Reception After Exercises Parents' Party ,..................,....,., Evening of June 10 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR President .... ..,............,..... R ICHARD GRAUMAN Vice-President .......... JILL ANDERSON Secretary ,.., . ,..., ....... J ANE BETHGE Treasurer . . . ......,......,. ALEXANDER MACAVINCI-IE SOPHOMORE YEAR President ...., ................,.,.,,.. H oRACE BRIDGES Vice-President ..... WARREN LYNCH Secretary . . , . .,,. VIRGINIA CARDWELL Treasurer . . . , I .,.......,,..,... NORMAN REDMOND JUNIOR YEAR President ..... ................. . . .WARREN LYNCH Vice-President . . . .,.. MILTON EICHBERG Secretary ..... ..,.. W HEELER SAMMONS Treasurer . . . ............... WILLIAM STAPLETON SENIOR YEAR President .,.. .................... W ILLIAM STAPLETON Vice-President ..... ROBERT ADELMAN Secretary ...., ...,..... J ESSAMINE COBB Treasurer . . . Thirty-Foru' RICHARD WASHBURN REMEMBER - - Fifth Grade Mile streets and Russian p e a s a n t method- Casting out nines- Samples for the Furniture Mart- Lead from Dauchys'- Philip in the creek at Palos Park? Sixth Grade Free periods playing baseball- Frannie and Madie made up- Dinosaurs and Daniel Boone? Seventh Grade Greens, nixies, rubber bands- Pied type by Weiss- Graurnan's Boy Scout uniform- Otto's initiation into Portable Club- Mercator projections and high fliers? Eighth Grade Tomhagen's parties- Covent Garden Theater and Miss Cooke's oiiice- Collecting conglomerate- Drainage Canal romances- A good beginning at Schrage's- Virginia's natural bridge? Ninth Grade Type, snow, and the Weekly- Student government and demerits- Educating Mrs. Smith to the movies- Frosh prom stunts- A sad ending at Reid's? Tenth Grade Breaking in Barney- Abolition of prom stunts- Smoky ball game- McHenry- Blessed blizzards- Sunning in study hall? Eleventh Grade Window breaking brain storm- Basketball champs- Juniors rule- Careless driving casualties- Junior prom? Thirty-Fizfe 1 fx I 92' TH E PARKER RECORD 193 2 Q e l fl! lx THE PARKER RECORD 1932 A. Weiss J. Anderson D. Keller R. Lipman R. Adelman V. Cardwell B. Schetnitz W. Stapleton A. Selsor W. Sammons M. Frankenstein C. Jacobs L. Uhlemann F. Morton J. Bethge G. Hainz J. Conner M. Hork M. Demorest T11 iffy-Sir E. Liebling W. Lynch M. Eichberg R. Kellogg O. Pabst E. Greenebaum L. Klafter Miss Cooke M. Maurer B. Rauch W. Pattison J. Cobb H. Bridges N. Redmond M. Sobel M. Cauuet R. Grauman M. deTarnowsky R. Washburn C. Vincent , . .ei , ggfwu +5 SQ 'wiv Thirty-Seven A 6 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 Tlxiriy-lf1'gl1f CLASSES was fa lrizijsfii 51 Ml Nfl - x K J Tint lhxkki-Lk Rl c onli 1932 P Burk Row: G. liisenschiml, R. -jordan, Faust, H. jordan, Mavis, Stern, Pattison, Nonnest, Hagey. Tbirrl Row: Pickard, Rothschild, Sackheim, Foster, Mr. Hannum, MacPherson, Kalom, Bruckner. Seal' JROW: Steel, Ross, Powell, Watson, Binswanger, Ruus. Beckwith, Waldbtitt, Caldwell, Sell. Fir gitrlv: Burnett, Noelle, R. liisenschiml, W'einthrop, Rosenberg, Wolfner, Krauss, Dahl, Levy. ' 4 J JUNIORS The juniors are the fortune-telling class every year. On them depends whether the next year will be a successful one or not in the school. Our fortune is indeed a fine one for the coming year. The eleventh grade can't help being excellent leaders next year. Let us look in on the accomplishments of this class and see for ourselves. This junior class has always had the idea through all their years at Parker to outdo as many people in the eductional field as possible. This year has been one of the best. Tlhe ever wel- come E,s', formed themselves so frequently on report cards that they almost became fatigued. But nevertheless they still came rolling in and kept up the good motto of the junior class. When we arrive at the athletic side there is a treat in store for us. Never has there been a game without some member of this well-famed class saving the day. In every sport-hockey, basketball, football, baseball, all types of gymnastics-you will find an outstanding junior. The climax of all these accomplishments of the junior class tops them all. The various school organizations are abounding with eager and inspiring juniors. The long famed Parker Weekly', is edited by one of this class. Student Government is blessed with an able junior holding one of its outstanding ofhces. The RECORD cannot but feel grateful to the countless juniors on its staff for the untiring work they have done. Many a Forum has been saved by a ready junior. Never has the extemporaneous team come out wimh such flying colors as this year. And on further investigation what do we find? That a large percentage of the team is made up of fighting juniors. And so with these few thoughts in mind and with this marvelous fortune awaiting us, let us look forward to the year of years under the guidance of the junior class! ROBERT HAGEY Forty in ,ls Q lforty-0:10 M4 X rf XL 2215 F V 5 55 2 X- 7 x xt OK 'af fl f' Hi-, Q! l 'l PA,'RKIiR 9: Ri-gicioiui 1932 6 0 K' y ki, ww tgyfgs-i-f P V. Back Row: Otley, Romeiser, Eccles, McAndrews, Rensch, Donohue, Chamberlin, N. Heany. Third Row: Sherman, james, Woods, Spiegel, W. Heany, Pabst, Rothstein. Svroml Row: Greene, Earl, Moore, Meyercord, Johnson, Todd, Llaeger, Dixon, Sonsteby, Robinson. Firsl Row: Sherwood, Williams, Kuellmar, Kalom, Gerhard, Isador, Weiss, Phillipson, Stern. AG O- Q U X' CQQQQ. QS'-2 SOPHOMORES At the embarking of our good old S. S. Sophomore of F. M . P. on the everlasting sea of schooling, it looked like pretty rough weather ahead for sailing. VV Geometry made us so sea-sick that our words would fluctuate so that we'd give such answers as, Only one straight point can be draw-n between two lines. Latin was a pretty tough proposition. Although our minds were in a whirl, we tried to keep our eye on the ball. The School Orchestra recitals at dock F. W. P. would not have been complete without the aid of violinists from our grade. In our battle with ships of other schools, verbally, members of our grade helped F. W. P. to be the victors. As we'd dock at the island of gymnastics, our boys followed closely the older o-nes, in their footsteps. Won't be long till they'll be making the footsteps. The girls, however, are about on a par with the older girls, for a Sophomore was even chosen to play in some big inter-city hockey games. As for our part in the publishing of the Weekly-well, it might have lost its good record of coming out every Monday morning if it wasn't for all the Sophomcres on the staff. Some of us nearly fell overboard, but with the help and capable piloting of Captain Barrows we have, most of us, fared well all weather. CAROLYN KU-ELLMAR 7 ii H J! I X l x ' X X lf X ,. -r-ffl' 43 fi! . 'ff l m'f3'-T'zi'f1 K' ii 'K . ,- mf W 1. RWM xi . 'Q x .W Q mwkw WM V lforf - I ' X be PA R ii EE! Q j K f 5 Ho aw New ' ,- Q l , ,ill W' 'I-H11 RK ua noun 19 3 2 Burk Row: Coleman, McCutcheon, Taecker, Pogge, Turney, Cherry, Seitz, Goodstein, G. Frank, J. lfrank, P.:Vincent, D. Simonds, McKenna. Iiourllw Row: K. Lynch, Walsh, Rothschild, J. W'eil, Nelson, R. Greenebaum, Baumgartl, Marks, Smith. Tbinl Rauf: Sutherland, Fichtcnbcrg, Thomee, Kingsbury, Theurer, Florsheim, Hallcnstein, Friedman. Holm, Dupee, Levy, Haas, Hand. Sl't'fIIIt1 Roux: ,Haser, Noee, li. W'eil, K. Simonds, McArthur, Abelio, Frankel, W'ahlstrom, Deutsch, Smithies. Ifirxl Row: Mills: art, Sampson, Rowe, joerns, Fwald, Frankenstein. .45 X ' . il . 1 - -1. I X 1, i .AQ L ,.' Q , . KKK K X P iv, -I FRESHMEN As many another freshman class has do-ne before us, and, we hope, many another class will do in the future, we have become members of the High School and Student Gov- ernment aml have passed the mid-year exams, though the final exams still loom ahead. But all this was done under back-breaking diiliculties, such as not having a freshman party and the probable non-use of class pins. Of course the class had to have some kind of distinction or we would be socially Rout, so we decided to be distinct i-n the matter of size. The net total of this drive for numbers was 56. This gained for us the Study Hall, the largest and best room in the high school, as our class room, and we selfishly hope to keep it. Other distinctions, though these are but minor points, are that w1e are wise, physically strong, of good char- acter, in fact, almost perfect, and that in life either We will become great leaders or perhaps will not. KEVIN LYNCH Forty-Four 5 K r Forfy-Fin' wav 1 i i i'447l'fj'-xii' VV ' A M P' 71 an . wifi: +75 ww f' 1+ I 'f5i '9 ' I-fl' R NAI fs PA ' Na' 4 , ' 7. rl, f 3' ,J W 145,31 N Nr Q f f I 'GI L l Wil A D S iii Mi -W Tair PARK lik Riicolxo 193 2 Buck Row: Kulmay, Coleman, Riss, Messinger, llarinard, Cole. Third Row: Galt, Pruyn, Willaman, Monaghan, Kahn, Minchin, Heineck, Stuhr. Svvoml Row: Adelman, Stern, Mandelbaum, Redmond, Miller, Borders, Gnatt, Pattison, Mathews First Row: Wetmore, Barnes, Steel, Grauman. THE EIGHTH GRADE THE EIGHTH GRADE BOYS We eighth grade boys are hard to beat, For we're the best in the land. Why, we're so orderly and neat Our teachers say we're grand. We're mighty good at playing, too, And we always win with a grin. Our opposing players are always blue When we fight through to win. Then of course we're never vain, We're of the champion's brand. We're mighty smart with lots of brain, The best in all the land. Forty-lfiglrf THE EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS We eighth grade girls are unsurpassed- In history we are not so slow, ln athletics we're pretty fast, And you should see the way we sew. XVe have voices clear and strong, And you should see us draw. You will never find us wrong- Why! we paint without a flaw! We are always very busy. High school you are lucky- The work we do will make you dizzy Now you've got us girls so plucky. Iforfy-.Yirxc A. as 1 I e TH PARK:-1 Rrcgok 193 11 it o 2 Bark Row: O'Donnell, Stange, Schein, Rosen, Gardner, Strauss, Buehler. Tlzivrl Rout Nonnest, Iiondy, Krauss, Manegold, Iilfborg, Dixon, Dryden, Martin, Fleming. Srroml Rou: Glaser, Pattison, XVheeland, Hodge, Guggenheim, lfeldman, Follansbee. Iiirtl Row: O'Neill, Borders, Frankel, Mills, Monaghan, Iirandstetter. SEVENTH GRADE EXTRA CURRENT HISTORY We have just about decided to start a mon- astery in our art classes. Miss Clements has been talking about how nice it would be to n1I1kC up the aft fUUn1 to lllllk 'lilte Q1 IUOITIISICYY III order to give the proper environment to our parchments, i.e., the hour of silence. As far as we are concerned Gutenberg has not yet in- vented the printing press and the Crusades are not yet over. This is a good idea, for if they are new we will not have to study about them in history. The Roman had math, and the Cl1Vlf'n'IflI1 lilld rhythlild. I Wlluld father be the cave-man. Many times in my early youth I have wished I were Columbus. Now I realize that this would be impractical. Columbus not only had to study the theory that the World is round, he had to invent it. I suppose it will be much nicer in a hundred years from now when all you have to do at night is listen to the radio while the robot does your home-work for you. I'm all for those good new days. XWEATHER REPORT March-General slush, snow, and icebergs. june-Dog days begin about june 8. School sets about june 8th, but, sad to relate, rises some time or other in September. god H617 J' .50 an it 1 -C C2 S' pale Fr05K lifffj' No swimming weather all summer. Too Wet for golf, tennis or other outdoor sports. In California there will be earthquakes about once a month. XVHEAT MARKET October I we planted our wheat field, 3 ft. by 9 ft. On October 5 the wheat sprouted much to our surprise. It grew fast and we kept track of its growth each day. But we ,gave up keeping track because winter was com- ingg and the wheat had stopped growing so fast. WT got some straw to cover it up so the temperature change would not stop its growth, Now we are all waiting and have great hopes for our spring wheat market. DEATH NOTICES Wititer Wlieat, aged six months, beloved brother of S. Oats. Funeral services private, burial east ot' the Seventh Grade Portable. Baby Rubber, of Number 4 Table Street, aged one week, infant daughter of the Rubbers. Burial from Mausoleum. M. Castus, suddenly. Devoted sister of L. Cactus. Tuscon, Arizona, papers please copy. SPORTS Football: The Seventh Grade this year in sports came out unsatisfactorily because of hav- ing very few men. We played the Sixth Grade several times, but they trounced us almost al- ways because they had many more players. Ex- cept for those handicaps we played smoothly. We also played the Eighth Grade, but they, be- ing organized, beat us by a pretty close margin. Our Captain was Ralph Rosen. Girls' Sports: jean Fleming is Captain of thc Girls' Baseball team. The few games that have been played so far favor the Eighth Grade. 4.4 wg nr: nw, ,w!..'f?T+-A .Q-4 'I 1 4 LV ,vp-Pd aw' fffffj'-0 A fN gil SCN , Tm- lixltki-.11 Rl coma 1 9 3 2 T011 Row: P. Sullivan, D. Manegold, W. Alberts, R. Reynoldsl R. Payne, T. O'Connell, A. Brainerd, li. Miller, J. Holabird, B. McAndrews. Svfomf Row: J. Reinken, B. Rothschild, M. A. Bethge, Beatty, N. Orr, M. Watson, M. Flanagan. Third Row: P. Hempstead, M. Florsheim, M. Corrigan, J. Coleman, C. Collins, P. Dittman, H. Meyer, R. Sherman. Fonrlb Row: G. Rosenthal, W. Ruus, R. Greenebaum, W. Kirkland, J. Boylston, W, Hart, D. Jacobs. SIXTH GRADE We believe that President Hoover made a serious mistake by not inviting the Sixth Grade to a Conference at Washington. We know all about the depression, and what is more-we know how to cure it. We are sure that prosperity will be restored by adop- tion of the following rules: 1. Hoarding should be stopped at once-no uncorrected papers, broken chocolate bars, candy wrappers, etc., should be hoarded in the desks. Gur greatest need is more and better desk inspectors. 2. Free jumping out of windows should be allowed. 3. Our room should be provided with adding-machines. Then more of our arith- metic papers would be O. K'd. 4. The rear blackboard should be removed, and with it the names of all who have mistakes in check books, unfiled papers, after-school study periods, etc. S. We could get back to normal if fractions and decimals were omitted from the arithmetic booksg if Mr. Wright would stop uhinking that fingernails are impor- tant, if we had more and longer play periods, if we could have historical motion pictures every day, if we had waterproof stockings so we wouldn't be sent home for getting wet in the snowg if home work were abolished. We feel sure that the adoption of these rules would cause a revival of business and a return of prosperity-at least in the Sixth Grade portable. Fifty-Two , WW' wif. Ififfy-Tlzzwc T H1-. PARKIQR ILECORD 19 3 2 Top Roux: M. ll. Hannon, M. VI. Holland. N. O'Hara, I. Kahn. Second Row: D. Petty, R. McKee, C. Buckhalter, S. Corrigan, D. Anderson, P. Finn, R. Rowe, B. Regenstein, M. Faust, J. Beckwith, A. Cahn, Mrs. Sager. Third Row: j. Keller, B. Phillipson, R. Kahl, B. McKinsey, D. McKinsey, L. Williams, C. Haynes, S. McCutche0n,'R. North, F. Partridge, M. Blume, L. Lcimert, N. Rothschild, Hill, M. Hamil- ton, B. Felz, F. Kreissl, M. Head, Dr. Lukens. FIFTH GRADE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA Columbus saw our continent i-n fourteen- ninety-eight. We might have used it long before, if he handn't found it late. He saw the Orinoco floods, altho he did not stop, It poured, he thought, from the Terres- trial Paradise on top. When he saw the mountains of this Para- dise, He also saw the condor, the biggest bird that flies. Vasco da Gama, sailor bold, First rounded Good Hope, so we are told, Searching for many a weary day To find to India a shorter way. Fifty-Four Spain claimed the New World before she knew its size, But later let Portugal in on the prize. The Portugese now had a great deal of hope, Because of the treaty signed by the Pope. Cabral saw land while still afloat. It showed on the starboard side of the boat. Americus was sent its coasts to explore. His name clings to it for evermore. Cortez was ruthless as he could be, And burned his ships so none could flee. Cortez was cruel and heartless was he, But that is the way he had to be, To conquer the m'illions who were his foe, The great Aztec nation of Old Mexico. Round the World Magellan went, In boats the king of Spain had lent. Pizarro and Cortez did much wrong, And were not great for very long. Coronado was also a Spaniard bold, Who was looking for a city of gold. Of golden cities men had told, And many things of shining gold. DeSoto marched north in Florida, To spoil the Indians there. Coronado sailed from Mexico, But got into a snare. Napoleon at the height of his power, Put his brother on the throne of Spaing But then came the requital hour When the French were driven home again. South America was ruled by Spain, Until Bolivar to their rescue came. To Rio de Janeiro came Pedro I and his family. Pedro II had great fame, and a long reign had he. And now throughout the land the people rule, And all South America must go to schoolg For a greater thing was never done Than rule of self by every one. Chile and Argentina stopped fighting and lo! They promised not to be each other's foe. They vowed forever that they would Not fight as long as the mountains stood. Christ of the Andes, now looking down On a groping world that is seeking peace, Mayest Thou lead our fellow men To righteous justice and War's release. 'Fifty-Five '91 THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 Q if .U 'lima lJ.XlUxl'K Rl 4 mm V132 l Burk Row: Seebury, Coleman, Hallenstein, Steele, Ashenhurst, Hallsten, llenkinson, Salomon. Third Roux: Carus, Sammons, Macffhesney, Hyde, Florsheim, Branstettcr, Bruckner. Siwunl Row: Miner, Pattison, Garrison, Hamilton, Hoffheimer, Reynolds, Kohn, Hendry. liirxl Rolf: Yondorf, Roselle, Hathaway, Van Buren, Long, Ford. FOURTH GRADE Books seem to grow, grow on trees, Whenever you want to read them, you just choose them. I am choosing them most of the time, for I am their friend, My only wish is that I had them all. PIERRE LONG The room is full of the Odyssey, About Telemachus and wise Odysseus, Penelope and the haughty suitors, And the gods too. It makes me think of Greece Of lo-ng ago. CAROLYN HALLSTIHN The Discobolus stands, his muscles tense, his eyes fixed on the line. His arm slowly moves back. He leans forward on his front foot, and with a quick move forward, he lets che disc go. It passes the line. He has Won. BULLOCK HATHAWAY Look, here he comes, the stately Homer, walking down the road. Now he is playing the lyre. Now he fades away in mist. JosTus sEEBURG Through the air like lightning goes Hermes. On each foot there is a wing. The wi-ngs are as gold as the sun. As Ffffy-sir quick as an eagle, Hermes will bring mes- sages from the gods. ROSEMARY HENDRY What is the story of those five pictures that I see? In the first one, Danae is afloat in a wooden chest. She is holding baby Perseus in her arms. In another one Perseus is giving the three Grey Sisters their eye. Then he is meeting the Hesperides. In the fourth picture Andromeda is standing on the rocks and the sea mon- ster is coming up to devour her. In the last one Perseus has freed An- dromeda. MARY cARUs As Hermes floats across the sky like a bird soaring over hill and dale, he sud- denly darts like a thunder bolt across the sky to take a message from Zeus to Ca- lypso to let Odysseus go to his native land. BEN ROSELLE O Aphrodite, Standing so tall in your corner of the room, Come down and talk to me, Great Aphrodite. NIURILI. MAC cHEsN14.Y fgvgfeww ., -TY? y',S'm 'fr ix vii x 6. Tun PARKIQR RECORD 1932 Back Row: Peter Heller, Maling, Carus, Meyer, Reinken, Paul Heller, Hornick, Olson, Simpson. Third Row: Goddard, Yeomans, Linnell, Aldis, Fihe, Mitchell, Felz, Burgoon. Second Row: Deutsch, Taylor, Stapler, Guggenheim, Stern, Miller, Supplee, XX'right. Fin! Row: Kahl, McArthur, Stein, Stuhler, Kulmay. THIRD GRADE A TRIP IN A PRAIRIE SCHOONER One dark night I was listening to the radio and then fell asleep. I dreamed about being a little girl of long ago. And Mother, Sister and Daddy were living long ago too. One bright day, in my dream, father came in much excited and said, Some soldiers have returned from the West. They found good soil and grazing grounds there. We shall go to the West as soon as we can get ready. I think that a prairie schooner will be the best way to travel. Mother and I were washing the dishes and we talked of the jolly times we had in the East although we had many hard tasks to do. Mother said we shall have to make our candles, soap and furniture when we go west but father will have no plowing over rough land to do a-nd there will be no boulders in the soil. Everybody was excited about the trip. We all helped, even little George. Bob had to help father repair the wsagon spokes. The girls mended the torn canvas for the wagon top. We did not need to take meat, as father and the boys could get game on the way. But we needed much ammunition. We packed dried Vegetables, dried fruit, corn meal, molasses, salt, sugar, coffee, and tea. We had feed for the horses and we took seeds and a plow. Father caught some chickens and put them in a small crate. We caught our six horses. Two were to be hitched to the smaller wagon and four to the larger. We were glad to have some of the neighbors go along the trail with us. We had traveled only a few days when our wagon got stuck in the mud and the men had to dig us out. The roads were very bumpy and it was fun at Hrst but we got very tired of the same thing day after day. One night as we were about to camp, the ca-nvas blew off the smaller wagon and the men had to fasten it on tighter. The next morning the men had to get out the axe to cut down trees that were in our way. Indians appeared in a circle around us. They proved to be friendly and father gave them some small trinkets he had. Father said that the children had better get out and run along beside the wagon to rest. When we had crossed the mountains we came to the Ohio River. We slept in our wagons while the men built a flat boat. Wei trans- ferred our goods to the flat boats and started dovwn the Ohio River. When we reached the Mississippi River we decided to land. We built a log cabin and-then I woke up and found myself listening to a radio program called America at Work. That dream made me want to go back to those days when the prairies were covered with I-ndians. Fifty-Eight qu .aw 3- x fn. nad, ,W w 4 I Fifty-.Yirre F fx ' X igij ,L X X. kg? TH if PA R li LR R ifciomi- 1932 Top Row: M. Kraus, S. Caldwell, L. Powell, J. Mitchell, K. Adams, -I. Van Buren, I- Meyer H Simp son, J. Leviton, E. Jaffe. Middle Row: W. Hallsten, R. Asher, A. Hooper, L. Stone, G. Pieters, G. Wolfner, I Adams P Walls S. Kobin, C. Holmes, J. Zeisler. Hollow Row: B. Clegg, J. Anderson, G. Maclntyre, D. Abelio, Ruus. S iffy SECOND GRADE THE SNOW The snow is falling on the mountain And by the little brook Where the flowers grow In the summer And whcrel go When the moon is shining softly On the wild little brook. JOAN MITQHIQLL The moon was up in the sky And he saw a pumpkin on the ground. Then the old moon laughed at the pumpkin below And at all the others he had found. GLORIA MINCHIN It is fun to go on the train And see the cows and farms And go somewhere to have some fun And visit on the farm. It is fun to feed the chickens every morn And get the eggs they lay, And watch the farmer milk the cows And pet the horses black and brown. DONALD ABELIO is 'V V' '-if Ffa V ef I ' i k , lv, , ff ,, .W , f . uuhu 1 ,, i Sixty-One iw AQ rf Buff: Row: Hathaway, Cline, Anderson, Kanter, Linnell, Cole, Ansehell, Flanagan. Tbirrl Rout Straus, Schwind, Hill, Hooper, Rosen, W'eil, Stein, Larson. SKTOIIKI Rmb: Adams, Steuer, Zelnick, -Ioerns, Davis, Sinsheimer. Firxl Row: Brnuer, Hendry, Stenson, James, Boynton. FIRST GRADE THE SNOW Harrison When the snow comes down It sparkles like diamonds And softly falls on the ground. Peggy When the snow It is pretty and ,Ioan S. When the snow It is soft, White, Zenos When the snow comes down White. comes down and beautifu comes down It makes a white blanket for Cleveland When thc snow comes down TH 12 It covers the grass. Marjorie PARKER When the snow comes down It covers the mountains. RECORD Harrison When the snow 19 3 2 It comes softly. Sl.I'fj'-741017 comes down 1. the grass. THE rmsr GRADE N 4,5 L ,w 'QQ' 1 D mm , , S24 'W-Q, , . ,M M Si.1'ty-Tlzrce N W 1 A H x ,f ' V I ...,, X w , ,,-X Nm X WZ, x W! li X f., .x .f, f,g f E' f, W X 1 x ,U XX if 2 j 4' akibi. .J Ky! ' 4,1 kk! xixlll' f 1'X.1::1,z xx !i!4CsDl!kI+ IVE? ff' H Sixty-Ifour ATHLETICS fi 'Y J .pg Se As Tm-1 Ihxnki-.R Riac ORD 1932 FOOTBALL Poor football teams and Parker have become syno-nomous in the past decade or so, and this yearis team was no exception to the rule. Playing four games we dropped three of them and tied one. Having eleven or twelve letter men back, we were highly optimistic and expected to bowl over the opposition in good style, but as soon as we realized that we had dropped back into our old losing habits, the spirit slaekened some- what. A-nyone who could have seen any of those games would have easily divined the diihculty. Our lack of weight became more and more apparent as we were battered through our Hrst few games. Possibly the school lunch room is to blame, but at any rate if Parker hopes for a victorious football team she will have to fatten up her pupils. Our first game played with Latin on their new memorial Held which, by the way, is just the kind of a gridiron we would like some affluent alumnus to donate to us, was perhaps the best game we played all year. Although greatly outweighed we managed to hold them to a scoreless tie. North Shore came next and beat us into submissio-n to the score of 12 to 0. They were not able to put either of their touchdowns over until the last quarter, however, and did then only because of their superior avoirdupois. Our biggest disappointment came the next week when we lost to a comparatively weak Harvard team. Poor arbitration hampered both teams very much. The less said about the next game, at Onarga, the better, so it will suffice to state that we lost to a much heavier and more experienced team by the cou-nt of 39 to 2. As I look back I can honestly say that we had a very good team considering our size and experience, inasmuch as we held two bigger teams so well. We were greatly hampered by the inability of Harry Sturm to play consistently throughout the season and we realized what a great difference it made when he was playing. William Pattison and Allen Selsor were the mainstays of the line, and as Goodstein and Seitz played very well they should be real stars in a couple of years. Vincent, playing for the first time with Parker, was the best ball carrier we had, and the kicking of Bridges cut down the opponents' points greatly. Mr. Wright and Mr. Negronida should be commended for their valuable aid and extraordi-nary spirit. Major letters were won by the following: Dick Washburn, manager, W. W. Lynch, captain, H. Bridges, C. Vincent, A. Selsor, O. Pabst, M. Eich- berg, A. MacAvinche, H. Sturm, M. Donohue, W. Pattison, B. Schetnitz, M. Good- stein, A. Weiss, G. Zohrlaut. W. WARREN LYNCH Sixty-Si.r Top Row: Bridges, Capt. Lynch, Vincent Srvoml Roux: Pattison, Selsor, Eichberg. Tlairzl Row: Schetnitz, Zohrlaut, Pabst. Bollom Row: Weiss, MacAvinche, Donohue. .S'ixty-Seven xx 1 xf 111 I' E. 9' . It y. I I i v- . THE PARKER RECORD 1932 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Parker had a much better heavyweight team this year than for some years, both in spirit, ability, and floor play, and in the games won column. Although hampered by the lack of weight Qevidenced by the fact that three lightweights played heavy- weight regularly most of the seasonj the team showed better basketball than has been seen here for quite some time. Winning five out of thirteen games, it met stiffer competition than any Parker team in my remembrance. After beating the Alumni 30 to 16, we lost our first game to a mediocre team at Harvard 21 to 16. In the second game with Harvard, aided by Stapleton, Lynch, and Bridges, we won 32 to 10. Two very close games were dropped to Latin's rather good team, the first 21 to 23 and the second 24 to 29 in an over time. Two more losses were suffered at the able hands of central Y. M. C. A.'s team fwhich took third place in the state meetj by the scores of 31 to 9 and 27 to 18. We split even at Onargo, losing the first game 26 to 13 and winning the second 34 to 26. Likewise with North Shore, we won the first game 29 to 12 and lost the second 21 to 18. We lost the last game to another rather mediocre team in Luther by three points, 21 to 18. This is due, we feel, to the fact that Stapleton, Lynch, and Bridges played in the lightweight game. Adelman, Vincent, and Sturm played left forward, Stapleton, right forward, Lynch, center, Vincent and Sturm, left guard, and Bridges, right guard. Weiss, Pattison, and Stern were able substitutes. These men got their letters. Individual credit must go to Stapleton, high point man, with 95 points, and to Lynch and Stern for fine defensive work and floor play. Also, the heavies, although losing seven games and winning five, out-scored their opponents. Hoimcia E. BRIDGES ,5'z'.1'fy-E ight LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Parker had an undefeated lightweight team this year, the most successful in its history, winning eleven games and losing none, under the guidance of Mr. B. J. Ne- gronida. Harvard was beaten twice by the scores of 25 to 8 and 22 to 6. Latin succumbed 24-6 and 21 to 13. Central Y. M. C. Afs team, wlhich was not nearly as good as their team of last year, was beaten 35 to 2 and 31 to 3. North Shore's very small team was taken 31 to 12 and 49 to 14, and last but not least Luther, the second place team in the private school league, 24 to 13. As a proof of the excellent lightweight material, may we state that three of the regular lightweights, Stapleton, Lynch, and Bridges, played heavyweight most of the season because of the lack of good material there. Also, Alexander MacAvinche, following in the footsteps of his illustrious brother, broke the school high-scoring record of 120 points, by four points. The line-up was: MacAvinche and Stapleton, forwards, Lynch, center, Sammons and Bridges, guards, except when Stapleton, Lynch, and Bridges played heavyweight, when A. Pattison, Hagey, Kalom, and Foust took their places. Letters and gold basketballs were given to the above men and to Monsieur Negronida who continued his excellent coaching of last year. HORACJ3 BRIDGES Sixly-Nizze a 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 VA J THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 Stapleton Lynch Vincent Adelman Capt. Bridges Weiss Pattison Capt. MacAvinche Stern Faust Sammons Kalom Seventy ATHLETIC RECORD FOOTBALL Parker .... . . . Parker Parker Parker Latin ..... North Shore ..... 12 Harvard .. Onarga . . . LIGHTWEIGHT BASKET BALL Parker ,........ Parker Parker ......... Parker Parker ......... Parker Parker ......... Parker ......... Parker ........, Parker ......... Parker Harvard .. Harris . . . Latin ,... Harvard .. Harris ,... Central Y . Latin ..... North Shore ..... Central Y . North Shore ..... Latin ..... HEAVYWEIGHT BASKET BALL Parker Parker Parker ......... Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker .,....... Parker Parker Parker ........, Parker Alumni . . . Harvard . . Harris . . . Latin .... Harvard . . Harris .... Central Y . Onarga . . . Latin ..... North Shore ..,.. Central Y . Onarga . . . North Shore ..... Luther .... Seventy-One 'V THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 Q Z ' 1 Tmi PARRIQR HOCKEY The hockey season this year has far surpassed any previous season in the amount of work accomplished and the fun derived. After the preliminary practice, the inter- classgames were played off in two series, first, teams composed of all the players, and second, teams of just the picked players. In the first series the Seniors made first place by their winnings and in the secondpicked-team series, the Sophomores reached first place. The Blue and White games were played off in 'three groups. In Group I the Blues beat the Whites 2-0, and in Groups II and III the Whites w'on 1-0 and 1-0, thus alto- gether making it a tie 2-2. In the second Blue and White series, Group I score was a tie, 1-1, and Group II and III 0-0 and 0-0, making it a tie 1-1 for that series. Mary de Tarnowsky and Helen Meyercord did such excellent playing that they were recommended to try out for the all-Chicago I-Iigh School hockey team. After two strenuous tryouts, these two Parker representatives made the team which played as a curtain raiser for the final games of the famous All-American hockey team vs. the All- Scotch team the day before Thanksgiving. Mary and Helen are to be congratulated for the wonderful hockey ability they showed all through the season. Good weather and the persevering spirits 'of everyone made this hockey season a com- plete a'nd enjoyable success. The team standings are: ' lst series: Won Lost Tied 2nd series: Won Lost Tied Seniors . . . . . 3 0 0 Seniors . . . . . 1 1 1 Juniors ..... .... 1 1 1 Juniors ........ 1 2 0 Sophomores ' . .... 0 2 1 Sophomores . .... 2 0 1 Freshmen . . , , . 1 2 0 Freshmen . . i . . 1 2 0 THE BLUE AND WHITE SERIES 2nd series: 1st series: RECORD Whites . , 4 , . 2 1 0 Whites ,..., . . . . 1 0 2 1932 Blues . .. 1 2 0 Blues ......, ..., 1 0 2 MARxIORIE DEMOREST Scvcizty- Tico CHRLS'BASKETBALL Basketball was interfered with this year more than usual, by illness and academic in- terruptions, but despite all ha-ndicaps, this season saw some of the best playing in ages. A goodly group showed up from the three upper classes, but the freshmen put us all to shame by coming en masse, apparently determined to swamp their opponents by virtue of their numbers if nothing more. They did just that, running a close second to the seniors in the inter-class games, after having left their other opponents exhausted and beaten in their wake. But the good old seniors, by dint of their superior playing, managed to overcome their little sisters in one of the most exciting games of the season. Then came the Blue and White series with the Blues running off with all three games -but not by much of a margin! In the second and third team games it was nip and tuck all the Way. Either might have won. As it was, however, the Whites had to pay for their hard luck by serving their victors at the Spread, which brought to a close our most successful basketball season. MARY DE TARNOWSKY CLASS CAPTAINS Senior . . , .,........,...,.,...,.. Virginia Cardwell Junior ..,. .... M arian Binswanger Sophomore . . . .,,.. Helen Meyercord Freshman . . , .... Grace Noee Seventy-Three Sv 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 ife S17 is Q' if x Fi N R Ti i is. PARKER Rlfcomn 1932 GIRLS' BASEBALL At the time this honorable book goes to press, our baseball games have not yet started, but being a splendid prophet Qjust a modest seniorj I will tell you all about our games to be. We are divided into three groups according to our ability, each group comprising two teams. The first team or group will do their bit on Field Day when they play off the Blue and White series. These girls have developed into fi-ne players and will do their best to make it an interesting game to watch. The second group is made up of girls who play a fairly good game, but who have not had quite enough experience. As the year progresses, however, several of these second group girls will undoubtedly join the first group. The third group consists of girls who know just a little bit about baseball but who try hard, and near the end of the season a few usually make the second group. Baseball is always enjoyed by the girls at Parker and we know that this year will be a very successful one. Lois UHLEMANN Svwiiiy-l 01n' IICIIVIIIES xi? 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 OFFICERS President, J. Bethgeg Vice-President, W. Pattison, Secretary, C. Stern. judges: R. Kellogg, two terms, R. Washburn, assistant judge, R. Wasllburn, two terms, A. Weiss. Council: M. deTarnuwsky, R. Adelman, Ii. Beckwith, S. Kalom, L. Kalom, R. Taraba, R. Coleman, K. Lynch. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The purpose of Student Government is to provide a means by which a member of the high school may develop, during the four years, a feeling of responsibility and standards of self-control and general conduct. Student Government is not in quest of methods to make it work, as so many people seem to believe. This year we have tried to further the creation of an atmosphere in the study hall, in the lunch room, in the halls, and in the courts, that makes for good citizenship and habits of work. William Pattison, as head of the Study Hall Committee, with the group of study heads, has endeavored to have the study hall a place suitable for intelligent study. They have done this job well Cin view of the lack of support from some members of the Assemblyj. At times there was much discussion concerning the rule permitting a person to speak only once during a study period. The Assembly repealed this law and decided to leave to the discretion of the study head the number of times a person in study hall may speak. The lunch room program has been conducted in the same manner as last year. A stagger system for dismissing classes was used, and monitors appointed by the committee head, Seymour Kalom, served during the luncheon period. A law was passed by which all cutting ahead in the line is to be regulated by the person monitor at the time. Robert Adelman, as head of the Halls Committee, adopted a new system, by which four monitors are drawn each week instead of the two of previous years. In this way two monitors will always be available in case of the absence of the others. This year the Assembly voted that the assistant study head, who serves as monitor between periods, should have the same duties as the regular hall monitor. In the court the most important addition was the set Court Proceduref' proposed by Ruth Kellogg. This provides for two new oflicers to be chosen by the Judge. These are a bailiff and a sergeant-at-arms, who are to limit the attendance to the seating capacity of the room and maintain general order in the court. I hope that Student Government will continue to improve in the years to come in such a way that its aims will be fully realized. I should like to thank the faculty for the help they have given in making this year a successful one in Student Government. JANE BETHGE Sewzzty-Si.1' WEEKLY The Weekly started one of the most successful years in its history with the largest membership that it has known. There was the unusual number of forty-eight students on the staff, almost a quarter of the entire high school. In the year of 193 O-31, the Weekly had become the largest sheet that our press could hold. Therefore no more improvements could be made along that line, and our efforts were turned toward literary improvements and the problem of producing as few typo- graphical errors as possible. Some success met both of these attempts. There has been a decided improvement in the methods of writing articles, and several issues have come out almost entirely free from typographical errors. About Christmas time there was an attempt made to provide a constitution for the Wfeekly. This constitution Was the second submitted in the history of the Weekly, but failed as the first o-ne did. The staff voted against the written constitution and left most of the governing power in the cditor's hands. In February Richard Grauman resigned, his term being finished, and Seymour Kalom was then elected editor. A general election was held at this time and all the officers for the following year were chosen. The Weekly kept on moving steadily forward, with some minor changes, the largest being the condensation of the staff list so as to allow more room for editorials. New borders were added to the title heads of the dif- ferent articles, the name of the writer of the article was placed oiver each article, and in general the trend was toward more headlines, which certainly make an attractive looking paper. The paper this year continued featuring the two columns started last year. It is Rumored That was written by Allen Selsor and contained personal bits of news. Side- lines was written by Carl Stern, who made very good resumes of the athletic interests of the school. The Weekly is deeply indebted to Mr. Meyer and Miss Mitchell in the capacity of faculty advisers, for their unfailing help and interest. The Weekly has had an unusually successful year, and, as hitherto, it marches boldly i-nto the future. RICHARD GRAUMAN Setmzfy-Sc'z'cr1 'N tv THL PARKER RECORD 1932 6-E W ,'l THE PARKER RIil1ORlJ 1932 RECORD We started out this year to make the best RECORD yet. To reach this goal we made several changes in the book and tried to make it different and original at least. It was very hard work because of the difficulty of getting enough ads to pay for the book in these times of depression, and because of scarcity of time, but we hope we have succeeded in our aim. That is for you, our readers, to judge, not us. The main change this year was in the art work of the book. Up to this year art work has been, although excellently done, very disconnected in theme. To gain the con- tinuity of theme we desired, the dramatic motif has been carried through the book on every page, and also the work has been done in the' more modern vertical mode. We have also attempted to add other details that we hope will aid you in enjoying the book. We wish to express our thanks to the following people for their most untiring work and cheerful spirit in helping us produce tfhis book: Miss Cooper, Miss Stuebig, Miss Clements, Mrs. Fristrom, Horace Bridges, Dorothy Keller, Mildred Maurer, Richard Grauman, Ralph Taraba, and all who helped us by getting ads and snap shots. We have completed our work now, and although, we are naturally glad the job is finished, as it was tedious and sometimes depressing work, there is not a member of the staff who is not proud that he or she had a hand in publishing the RECORD, and who does not wish for the opportunity of doing it again. We can only hope that it wlill bring you as much pleasure as it brought us, and that it will make 1932 stand out in future years as one of achievement and pleasure. WHEELER sAMMoNs Seventy-Eiglzt EXTEMPORANEOUSSPEAKDK3 Undefeated! Passing through the most successful season in many years, the Extemp Team of this year leaves a record that is diflicult to equal. Having had but little time for practice they met three teams of more or lcss experienced speakers and were victori- ous in all of the contests. The first meet of the seaso-n was held with Englewood High School. The team won by a score of 42-68 in our favor. First place at each school was taken by a Parkerite, Norman Sackheim at Parker and Robert Foster at Englewood. Milton Eichberg and Richard Grauman took second places while the other team members followed Cham- berlin and Kellogg who each took fourth. University High was the second team to fall. The meet, although hard fought, was a definite victory with a score of 54M-SSM. Milton Eichberg took first place at University High, while Chamberlin, a new man, took first place at Parker. Donohue, Selsor, assistant captain, and Mavis, ranked better than fifty to win the meet. To win their third straight meet the team defeated J. Sterling Morton High School. Facing a well trained, experienced team, the Parkerites won by a score of 53-57. Horace Jordan took first place, while Eichberg, Grauman, and Donohue were ranked above fifth. Awards in the form of gold keys were given for the first time to the team members. Those receiving awards were: Eichberg, Selsor. H. Jordan, R. Jordan, Foster, Grauman, Donohue, Chamberlin, Kellogg, Mavis, and Sackheim. MILTON EICHBERG, JR. Scvmzfy-Nirze PARKER RECORD 1932 6 B THE FRIENDLY RELATIONS CLUB We have, in this school, a club for girls that promotes friendship among foreign girl-students, in and around Chicago. This is the Friendly Relations Club. It,s rather hard to imagine yourself to be a foreigner, coming to the United States for an education, however, there are many of such girls here. When they first arrive, the majority of them do not read, write, or speak our language. To cope with this situation the Y. W. C. A. has appointed a Chinese-American woman, in New York, to receive the students. Miss Ling meets all boats and advises the girls as to the col- lege that will give them the education they desire. It is here that we young members of the Friendly Relations Club lend a helping hand. With our dues we pay a part of Miss Ling's salary, pay some of the girls' traveling expenses, and lend them money until their allowances come. At Christmas we have cheered up many girls by giving a few dollars to those who donlt have money to spend for pleasure. Letters of thanks come to the club from all parts of the world. The girls of Ferry Hall, Roycemore, Faulkner, Stickney, and Starrett, are also mem- bers of this organization. We are having only two group meetings this year. The first was in the form of a luncheon at the Chicago Woman's Club on December S, and the second will be an out-door play day at Ferry Hall, where we will have the Miniature Olympic Games. A very enjoyable time is being planned, and we hope our attendance will be as great as that of the other schools. THE PARKER OFFICERS OF THE FRIENDLY RELATIONS CLUB MARJORIE DEMOREST ..,..........,...,. Senior Council Member RECORD JANE DAHL ........... .... J unior Council Member GLADYS HAINZ. . . .....,..... President of Parker Branch 1932 RUTH KELLOGG .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer of Parker Branch GLADYS HAINZ Eighty FORUM Everybody knows what the Forum is, but few realize exactly what this Parker insti- tution really stands for. The Forum, besides allowing the students to join different groups according to their owfn individual tastes, brings these groups together in pro- grams that each fit together as a well-balanced unit. This year there were two of these Forum presentations which were not only amusing to the participants but entertaining to the audiences as well. The members and group heads worked with the officers of the Forum in a way that insured a season of friendly cooperation. The Advertising group with their posters gave the Forum its due amount of publicity and always prepared the way for presentations. The Debating group gave some fine debates which were very interesting and not in the least drawn out as many debates are. The Science group never failed to astou-nd the audience wjith some theory, and kept the assembly up to snuff on the latest developments in this atmosphere. One very good dramatization of a literary work was given by the Literary group, and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs demonstrated the beauty of harmonization. Unfortunately the Danci-ng group was not so well represented, but in the revue they had their share of success. The Dramatic group always gave a fine play, and the Forum Orchestra pro- vided music for dancing afterwards. The third and last Forum was a Revue directed by Mr. Eldridge, who is capable of producing a great work in that line. This Revue was a big success and left many happy impressions in the minds of the participants, and vivid impressions on the mi-nds of the audience. CHARLES VINCENT Eiglzty-One 'THE PARKER RECORD 1932 , A ,LQ fi? J. N1 X0 THL PARKER RIacoRo 1932 Ist Violin-Harold Rensch, Richard Woods, and Violin-john Ewald, john Holabird, Viola-Irna Kuellmar, Jocelyn Powell, Cello-Harry Sturm, Flutes-Helen Watson, Priscilla Pattisong Clarinets- Abbott Pattison, Piano-Jane Wolfner. R. R. XVHISTLER, Director THE ORCHESTRA To the school the orchestra may not seem very industrious, in view of the fact that it has played relatively little in public, but all the members derive knowledge of playing with other instruments, which is invaluable. We have payed this year for the school several times, and also for the parents. Our junior orchestra has even played for our school, but there certainly is a necessity for more future musicians. To show our excellence, Harry Sturm, our cellist, broke into the Civic Orchestra. Mr. Whistler led the orchestra very well through the season. ABBOTT PATTISON JUNIOR QRCHESTRA For the first time in the history of the school, a junior orchestra was formed in order to give the younger members of our school the opportunity to learn and have the experience of ensemble playing. Mr. Whistler accomplished the feat of assembling the group of youngsters by advertising in the Weekly, announcing the proposition in Morning Exercise, and circulating a questionnaire to discover the musical ability of the graders. He then personally visited the promising people and asked them to join the orchestra. As we see by the list of members below, he succeeded to a marked degree in collecting a fairly good-sized orchestra. They meet once a week, and Mr. Whistler expects that they will make a fine senior orchestra in the future. They certainly showed they could play, in their one recitial. First Violin, John Ewald, john Holabird, Second Violin, Myra Watson, William Bordersg Flute, Priscilla Pattisong Drums, Peter Hempsteadg Accompanists, Jane Hal- lenstein, Nancy Orr. Eigfzty-T200 -K , DAY AT:-1 was I A Q-LIDAY ' --' I O O O O G, .L gi 0 ,v N ' EVENTS FC se fs THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 SANTA CLAUS TCY SHOP There is no time during the school year at Francis Parker wihich brings the entire school so close together as does Toy Shop. During those two weeks of fascinating and helpful work, the whole school, from the first grade through the twelfth, including the faculty and parents, is drawn to this charitable interest. Time usually spent in study or recreation is given up, and everyone Works industriously to put forth as many finished products as possible. This year more clothing was made than usual, as we all know the need Was greater than ever before. In spite of this fact the toys were innumerable. The Parents' Party was most successful this year. Never before has it been so well at- tended. As a result, the number of finished articles was almost unbelievable. The wonderful exhibit was viewed by many and showed us all the amazing result of our cooperation and labor. One of the most interesting parts of Toy Shop is the selecting, wrapping, and distrib- uting of the toys. Everyone is busy getting the gifts properly wrapped and labeled to be sent to those who are eagerly awaiting them. Automobiles are loaned for this purpose. If only we could look, on Christmas morning, into each of the homes of the children for Whom we play Santa Claus! I am sure that the delight and joy with which they open the packages containing so many wonderful surprises for them would make us realize What great happiness our labors bring. JANE DAHL CHRISTMAS EXERCISE This year's Christmas Exercise will live long in the memory of the school because it was very beautiful and impressive. This was caused mainly by the tableaux being shown in both the big and little children,s exercise this year, accompanied by beautiful singing of groups of specially chosen boys and girls. The call trees on either side of the stage, with tinsel lit by large flood lights, formed a pretty, natural frame for the children seated on the stage, and as the tableaux came on the lights were dimmed giving us an impression that the tableaux were in the distance. The seniors, especially, must be com- mended for their work in the tableaux, and the exercise was perfectly done by everyone taking part, leaving everyone in a joyous mood for the Christmas holidays. ALVIN WEISS Eighty-Four SANTAC1AUSPARTY This year, as in all other years, towards the close of Toy Shop the children found themselves terribly excited, not because vacation was to come soon but because dear old Santa was about to make his annual visit to his friends who had been helping him to make toys since our city had grown too big for him. A platform was placed in front of the fireplace, covered with samples of toys we had made but leaving a small space where he was to sit, and a clearing for the children to dance and entertain him. As always, on the appointed day, after all the lower grades, their parents and guests, the seniors, and all the new pupils who had been invited, were seated in our reception hall, our party began. Some senior boys together with some first graders covered with snow burst into the room with whoops and yells bearing the great Yule Log which was placed before the fireplace where Santa was soon expected to appear. And sure enough he did, in a flourish of reindeer bells and the joyous cries of the children. He was as big and fat and cheerful as ever, and it wasn't long before he was making everybody happy with his laughs and remarks. In answer to his request, each grade came before him and entertained him with songs and dances. In return Santa Claus, who confided to us that he had been taking singing lessons in his spare time from one of his helpers, sang us two songs most beautifully. By this time Santa's limited time was waning, so he bade all the small children come to him so nhat they could tell him what they wished for Christmas, a-nd then, after giving everybody popcorn balls which he had brought in a big green bag, he disappeared through the chimney from whence we hope he will again appear next year. DICK WASHBURN Eigluy-l71 ve 'N 5 'THE Ruc ORD PARKER 2 1 93 fx L, JAN l ,Lg fxx jg 15:-is f,x,-,, If 1 X- as . xf! Ti 1 it llxliixi-.ia Ri c main 1932 V Elm' of Act I-Dcczib Takes a Holiday DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY The first play presented by this year's senior class was Death Takes a Holiday, by Costella. Four performances of the play were given, and each presentation was enacted with extraordinary skill and sophistication, even if one does not consider the limited time in which to rehearse. 'QDeath, masquerading as the fascinating Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri on his three day holiday at the home of Duke Lambert, was the char- acter around which this remarkable play was woven. The play was given with charming modern costumes in the midst of a setting pcs- sessing the refinement and culture of the play. A striking feature of the setting was the beautiful garden approach set off by tall pillars. Also the unusual lighting effects carried out the modern tendency of the play. These effects were produced from off stage, in addition to the footlights. The play, possessing a theme of faith in the hereafter, was one of the most difficult ever attempted by any senior class here at Parker, and Mr. Merrill and all the actors should be given the utmost credit for their masterful presentation. Prince Sirki ..., Duke Lambert. . . Grazia .,..,... Corrado ........., Baron Cesarea ,..,.. Duchess Stephanie. . . Princess of San Luca .... Alda .............. Eric Fenton ...., Rhoda Fenton ..... Major Whitread. , . Cora ......,... Fidele ..,. l?1.f1I1f:V-SL1' ................MauriceCauuet , . . . . .William Pattison, Warren Lynch . . . . . .Mildred Maurer, Jessamine Cobb Norman Redmond, Richard Washburn . . . A . . .Allen Selsor, Wheeler Sammons ...,............Cecile Jacobs ......,,.,....Gladys Hainz . . . ,Jane Bethge, jill Anderson .,,...,....,...,Horace Bridges . , , .Jean Con-ner, Esther Liebling ...........,..,...,.CharlesVincent . . , . . . . ,Esther Liebling, jean Conner Richard Washburn, Norman Redmond Samuel Sweerland, Master of Applegarth Farm ,..., . Henry Coaker ..... Richard Coaker, his nephew ......,,........, . . George Smerdon ...,.,..... .... Valliant Dunnybrig .,...., . . The Rev. Septimus Tudor. . . . . . Dr. Rundle ,.... Setting of Dvafb Takes a Holiday THE FARMERS WIFE A Comedy in Three Acts by .......Orto Pabst . . .Bruce Schetnitz . . .Robert Adelman Edgar Greenebaum William. Stapleton. . .Milton Eichberg .William Stapleton Edgar Greenebaum . .Richard Grauman Churdles Ash . .... ......... A lvin Weiss Araminta Dench ........................, , . Thirza Tapper . ..,.. .....,... , . .,... . . . Petronell Sweetland, Samuel Sweetland's daughter ..... .Marjorie Demorest . . . .Dorothy Keller . . . . . . .Lois Klafter Frances Morton Sibley Sweetland, Samuel Swcetland's daughter. . . . . .Mary de Tarnowsky Lois Uhlemann Louisa Windeatt . . . ....... Virginia Cardwell Mary Hearn ............,.,.. .....,.... ............. M y ril Hork Mary Jane Frankenstein Sarah Smerdon, the mother of George Smerdon ..,.......... Maxine Sobel Susan Maine .......,................,,..... ...., B etty Rauch Sophie Smerdon ..........,.... .........,.........., R enee Lipman Actsl and III take place at Applegarth Farm. Act II, at the villa residence of Miss Thirza Tapper. All Perf. All Perf. All Perf. May 6, 7 May 13,14 All Perf. May 6, 7 May 13, 14 All Perf. All Perf. All Perf. All Perf. May 6, 7 May 13, 14 May 6, 7 May 13, 14 All Perf. May 6, 7 May 13,14 All Perf. All Perf. All Perf. Eigh ty-Svzwz 'X R Q! T 111- Pakixrik Rriciokn 1932 FC U THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 SENIOR PROM Our first prom, under the supervision of the seniors, took place on November 20, and was a tremendous success. The party was given with the ideal of saving money, so elabor- ate decoration had to be cut out, but the clever seniors solved that problem by putting up college banners all over the gym, and with collegiate music by the Virginians ev- eryone was happy and gay. Giving the prom before Christmas was new this year. Some of the senior boys thought it would be a good idea to give one before the holidays, since there was nothing doing from the opening of school until Christmas, and believed that a prom at this time of the year would give the new pupils a chance to get acquainted. This idea was approved and carried through. The prom also proved that in these times of depression a good time can be enjoyed without spending too much money, and that a good orchestra makes the party a success and not the elaborate decorations. ALVIN WEISS SOPHOMORE PROM Appealing music, soft lights from Japanese lanterns, harmonious decorations, and ap- petizing refreshments-these made up that most successful and most talked of Sophomore Prom. Last year's skyscrapers were discarded for the more simple and effective purple draperies and brightly colored balloons. The Virginiansv were never more melodious, nor the girls more beautiful, time was forgotten as we danced past midnight Qa new record, . Although it was a snowy night, most of the high school and a good number of faculty were present. The Sophs put a good deal of work in their party, but they get results, as all present agreed. MICHAEL DONOHUE JUNIOR PROM The rainy night outside intensified the glitter and comfort of the remodeled interior of the school as this year's junior party got under wfay. The original black and white decorations on the side walls, coupled with the festive chords of the The Virginiansn, easily managed to put the assembled guests into a prom-ish mood. A glittering crystal ball dominated the center of the old gymls ceiling and repeatedly sent forth incan- descent splotches of colored light which splattered the gliding couples as if a Gargantuan painter had upset his cans of paint upon them. The usual punch and cookies allayed the mounting thirst and hunger, as did the well-used drinking-fountain. The rules and regulations of the social committee were observed, and the happy dancers man'aged to forget for a few hours the trials and tribulations of their scholastic work. This was the last party of the year for which everybody in the high-school contributes something, and in my opinion this plan has worked very well, allowing us to enjoy our usual class parties in spite of the well-known depression. May next year's parties be as successful as this one. WARREN LYNCH Eighty-Eight STAG On Friday night, the eleventh of March, Parker held its second annual Father and Son banquet. The athletic stag of nhis year was a huge success, judging from the number present. The undefeated record of the lightweights was probably a big reason for such a satisfactory turnout. Mr. Wright once again showed his ability as an able toast-master by virtue of his witty remarks and presentations. The lights showed little or no surprise at receiving their gold basketballs, having expected them for many weeks. Nevertheless they appreciated the little tokens with the most gracious gratitude. After we had eaten a delicious dinner, which included fried chicken, the evening's speeches began. Mr. Osborne, Mr. Hannum, and Mr. Tyler Price, che president of our alumni asso- ciation, gave some short, snappy speeches which were very much appreciated and en- joyed by everyone present. Then our football captain, Warren Lynch, gave a brief description of the past foot- ball season and praised the team for the fight it .had shown against heavier teams. Horace Bridges, basketball captain for the past year, then gave some data on the lights and heavies which show a real improvement over Parker 'athletic teams in past years. During the interim between the speeches, Mr. Wright gave some statistics on total points scored that showed that the heavies scored more points than their opponents. Letters and gold basketballs were then brought forth and presented to members of the team. Following nhese awards, football films were shown, the most notable one being a slow-motion picture of the Minnesota-Northwestern game. The informality during the evening added a spirit of friendliness to the occasions and Mr. Wright should be given full credit for making this stag a most enjoyable and successful one. WILLIAM STAPLETON THE COUNTY FAIR On Friday, October 16, the first social gathering of the year was held. This year the Fair was managed a little differently from previous year, in order to allow the exhibit to be observed in a more leisurely fashion. One day earlier than usual the children, parents, and teachers brought their results of summer's hobbies and hard work such as art work or handcrafts in metal, clay, wood, or textiles, not to mention jellies, etc. The exhibits were then set up one day early so that everybody could see them on Thursday. On this day some of the children told of their contributions, and in order to lessen the confusion and discomfort of the pets they were exhibited at Morning Exercise time on Friday with great success both in amusement and in the collection of money, for tickets were sold for admission at that time. A11 tickets were also handled in a different manner this year. They were sold in the front hall, Where they were easily obtained. The side-shows and food were excellent, and as usual the ponies were on the west field to give the children the rides of their lives. Everybody had a marvelous time. As is the usual procedure, the money received was used for the repairing of over two hundred pairs of shoes for the poor. DICK WASHBURN Eighty-Nine 33 U THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 MAY DAY For the thirtieth year there was a blast of a trumpet and May Day began. At the melodious sound of this famous instrument the procession, headed by the able trumpeter, entered the auditorium. Following him was the standard bearer, and then came no other than our Lord of the May, with two able-bodied first graders in his footsteps, holding the sacred crown and awards. And then, as sweet 'as the first breath of spring, came our fair May Queen, the beautiful Jill Anderson, followed by her court, composed of the fairest maidens in the high school, the senior girls. Ambling after this beautiful picture came the sweet senior boys, charming chaps, clarrying the youthful looking Japanese cherry tree, the strengthening wishes, and shovels with which they showed the ignorant sapling how to stand up and follow its own course in life unaided. The procession wended its way through the audience to their respective stations at the front, where they withstood the attacks most bravely. After the queen was crowned the first attack was a group of original songs, composed and sung by the happy, joyous graders. A counter attack followed, with- the third and fourth grades exhibiting their original dances, which found their mark most successfully. As this drew to fa con- clusion Ruth Williams, as Victory herself, came forth and as a fairly skipped hither and yon, displaying to us her conception of a spring dance. After this our handsome Lord of May introduced to the fairest of queens, the musicians with their own compositions. They were not hot-cha pieces at all, but sweet, simple, melodious airs. Most of us felt that a few dozen roses should have been awarded to the sweet Ray Turner of the eleventh grade and the darling Jane Hallenstein of the fourth grade for their remarkable achievements. At the end of these presentations the company gathered themselves together and moved in majestic splendor from the great hall to a spot in tx piece of ground situated in front of the school that has done the noble piece of work of holding erect the stately flag pole than guards the school. Here, under a battery of cameras that recorded the noble event, the little tree, under the personal supervision of the stately queen, got a magnificent start in life in which it is to fulfill the wishes of the children, such as becoming strong as the Lord of the May and as beautiful as Jill, as I am sure it will do. RICHARD WASHBURN Ninety HAINIUWORK Qzrivk Ihmfx by HIl'l'f'IIfb Graaff' Clwilrlrmz FIYIIII Of1xf'l'1'r1liru1 X zvfy-'l zi'0 E,YtlHIfIIl'S of Wfork Dum' in Mvful Shop Af Work in the Clay Room CLAY MODELING IN THE SCHOOL Clay modeling is one of the crafts in our school which affords splendid opportunities for creative expression. It is different from the other media of expression, in that it allows the creator to work in three dimensions. It enables him to make an object which has thickness as well as breadth and height. It is through these clay modeling classes that the students at Parker develop a modeling sense and an appreciation of fine sculpture. All of the tenth grade students at the beginning of their twelve weeks' term make a bowl, using the old Indian coil method. Although it is a somewhat slow process, the pupil learns to comprehend the value of hand-made objects. It helps him to understand fine proportion in line and mass, in pottery. Each member of the class plans and executes his own idea, and it results in as many different pieces of pottery as there are members of the class. This is important, for one of the aims of the work is to develop each student's individual creative ability. Later in the term all the class members make some kind of a clay tile. Suitable and appropriate designs are made which are trans- ferred to the clay plaque. The clay room is fortunate in having an excellent potter's wheel. Every tenth grader is given an opportunity to show his ability with this machine. Many' excellent pieces of pottery of unusual form result from the efforts on the potter's wheel. All of the work, after it has been finished by hand, is then baked in our kiln, first at a temperature of 1900 degrees, which turns the clay to terra cotta, later it is glazed and again fired in the kiln, this time at a temperature of 2000 degrees, which gives the pieces their glossy, colorful appearance. In the eleventh grade the work takes on a much more sculptural quality. The students choose whatever they wish to make. In this class there is real opportunity for creative- ness. Naturally, freedom of choice results in a wide variety of subject matter. Human figures, animals of all kinds, book ends, vases, and plaques are just a few of this great variety. Along with this creative work excursions are made to various art exhibitions. On occasions, lantern slides of fine pieces of sculpture, borrowed from the Art Institute, are shown and discussed. When the weather permits, those students who have a desire to, may go to the Lincoln Park Zoo and sketch and observe animals they are especially interested in. This of course adds to their ability to model the animals in clay. An art is the inevitable consequence of creative growth, and the clay room makes provisions for such growth for our high school students. HAROLD SCHULTZ Ninety- Three 55 THE PARKER RECORD 1932 If,Ytlll1fIll'X of Work Dom' in Mvfal Sbojz zzvfy-170 Ari Worll w r LITERATURE V THE PARKER RE CORD 1 9 3 2 fs Editor's Note: It is impossible for us to say that these selections are absolutely the best of all those G submitted, but we have selected those we thought would be interesting to the majority of ovur readers regardless of equal distribution among the grades. So-me of this material has appeared previously! m sehool publiealions. N inety-S ix ATHENS Athens is burnedg nothing but ashes- No eye is dry, no mouth is silent For as loudly we lament our lost Athens. A GREEK VASE The misty veil of the past Draws back when I look at you, O vase. First I see the potter when he made you. And then the dark curtain shifts And you are being given To an Olympic runner. Then with misty silence The dream curtain draws together. The dream is over. THE GREEK If you betray me, you'1l Regret it. I am a Greek as you now Know. To you, the Persian king, I tell it. When Greeks speak of it They speak low. Across the mountain there Is a path Over which your regiment Passes, For all must meet the Greeks' Great wrath. And the Greeks will fall In masses. SARAH HYDE Fourth Grade MARY cAnUs Fourth Grade ALICE c. JUDSON Fifth Grade SPRING The Fern family uncurls and sings, ' Sings a song of happiness. The lily pods open wide And bend their petals back to smile. Easter has come. Easter has come. i ' ANNA cARUs, Third Grade LION LULLABY Sleep my cub, No harm will come i For high on a hillside Y Is our den. Tomorrow at the morning's wake We'll take a drink at the rushy lakeg Then down the hippo lane we'll pass And take a nap in the noisy grass. Sleep my cub, sleep. V JACK MOORE, Third Grade IN THE BEST FAMILIES It all happened so quickly that now many people are inclined to believe that it didn't happen at all. But take my word for it, it did happen, and in this manner. A very small knock had been heard at the door, so small in fact, that if I had not been near the doorl should not have heard it, and there would be no story for me to tell. Upon opening it, I was extremely surprised to behold a very small White china elephant with blue polka-dots and yellow ears, standing on the threshold. He seemed quite exhausted from climbing the two flights of steps to our apartment. Nevertheless, to explain his presence,,he gasped out the magic words, Pooh sent me, so I imme- diately let him. For the words Pooh sent me are practically as effective as King George sent me or something like that. I set him on the palm of my hand and asked him if he had an important message to deliver, but all he said was, If you have a nice, small Whatnot hanging on your Wall, I think I shall be quite comfortable. I then asked if he cared for a little some- thing after his long trip, to' which he replied that he ate only three meals a day with nothing between, and that even the great Pooh Bear had given up such foolishness, and thanked me just the same but would I please show him where he would sleep? I carried him to my room and placed him on the middle shelf of the whatnot in company with a family of dachshunds and a black china cat. He looked around and pronounced it tolerable. Is there something else I can do for you, Mister T? I asked. Tigger is the name, and I shall probably be no worse off than I was last night, thank you. It was then that I began to have suspicions that did not cease until dawn when I fell asleep. Tigger, I thought, is an imposter, a trespasser, a thief, a swindler! He could masquerade much more safely as Eeyore, with his pessimistic notions. Tigger indeed! When I awoke and glanced at the whatnot, expecting to see Mr. Tigger snoozing his deceitful head off, he had gone. However, he had broken off a large bit of the black cat's leg and written on the wall, I could not deceive you, I am really Piglet. JANE WOLFNER Eleventh Grade Ninety-Sezlen 53 THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 CI' THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 POEM Stormy, bitter, disagreeable March, Windy, icy, chilly March, Battling on its way- You bite my toes, You pinch my nose, Or do you just intend to play? GLORIA FELZ Third Grade A STATUE'S MONOLOGUE Autumn I wonder how you'd like to be A statue sitting stolidly, A victim of prevailing storms While citizens at home are warm. Winter A mark to biting, blinding sleet, A tedious tattoo on bronze feet, Nobody stops to gaze at me, Forgotten seemingly I be. Spring The tulips at my feet come out, The hyacinths begin to sprout, The grass is slowly turning green, My view presents a different scene. Summer The children nestle close to me, They hug my neck and sit my knee, Of me I'm sure they'1l have ne fear- ln Lincoln Park I'm just SHAKESPEARE. JoHN A. HOLABIRD, JR. Sixth Grade AN INDIAN BOY'S PRAYER O Great Spirit! Three nights I have fasted here Waiting for your answer. Hear my prayer! Make me as strong as our brother, the bear. Touch my eyes, So that they may be sharp and quick As those of the hawk that soars above the clouds. Anoint my feet, That they may be nimble and swift Like those of the buck that feeds in the green waters of the Long River. Touch my forehead, So that I may have the wisdom Of our sly brother, the beaver. But most of all, O Great Spirit, Give: me courage. l have done. ELEANOR sl-IIFLER Sixth Grade N inety-Ei ght THE RIVER I love to sit and watch the river flow, To sit on a moss grown log on the dripping banks, And to see the little hollows Swirl as the river twists its way through the wood. NANCY ASHENHURST Fourth Grade D AUTUMN Gay, joyful autumn has long clever fingers like paint brushes. She takes strands of hair from the golden-haired Apollo, the mighty god that drives the sun across the sky. At night, while Artemis is driving the moon, she dips her fingers into the silver plate. From the earth mother, Demeter, she asks for deep meadow greens that she may paint her lovely autumn. She asks the mighty Posiedon who made Odysseus wander over the wine-dark sea for twenty years, May I have a dip of your precious red wine? At night time she tiptoes to the forest and takes her gold, her silver, her green, and her precious wine-red, and dresses all of her trees. When the leaves awaken in the morning, they say, Autumn has been here during the night. She has dressed us in Demeter's green, Posiedon's wine-red, and Artemis' and Apollo's silver and gold. Let us sway to and fro, honoring Autumn, our queen? MARGOT FAUST Fifth Grade A COUNTRY ROAD I was walking along a dusty, stony country road. The hot sun beat down upon it, and it reflected a glare that made me squint my eyes. On either side of the road were old wooden fences each of which marked off a pasture. On the other side of the pasture were woods and in between the woods and the fences the pastures were com- posed of yellowish grass plentifully sprinkled with bald spots of bare earth. Here and there were stumps and now and then a large tree which cast a shade under which the motionless cows were standing or lying down. Other than that made by myself there was no movement except for a slight rustling of the tall grasses by the road and the occasional flash of a chipmunk across the road. Silence went hand in hand with the oppressive heat which made sweat run down my face and my clothes stick to my body. But ahead the road turned from the pasture into the woods, and the welcome shade beckoned to me. So great was the change from the white glare of the open road to the purple light which iltered through the foliage that at first I was almost blinded. On both sides was a wall of leaves, green and constantly moving, which swung upward from the little leaves which clung to the dark, moist earth, to the large leaves, glinting in the sunlight, which formed the green arch overhead. Every now and then a branch swept my face. After a few moments I could perceive a smell which can only be described as the smell of heat, of green things under that heat. It seemed as though this was all pervaded by dead silence, but if one listened hard, he could hear the faint movement of the leaves, the hum of insects, and the rustle as some denizen went about his business. Then suddenly the road turned out of the woods and I again walked into hot pastures and a dusty road glaring under the sun. KEVIN LYNCH Ninth Grade N inety-N ine X 7 TEIE PARKER RECORD 1932 THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 POP-O-KONYOLA'S ALTAR In the ancient eity of Chichen Itza, in Yucatan, Ah Kin Mai, the high priest, was pacing up and down in his temple. What could he do? How could he appease the rain god, the god of fertility, the Kukulean, the feathered serpent? How could he make them stop this famine which was killing the people off by the hundreds? These were his thoughts. The sun reached its highest point in the sky, and a pang of hunger reminded Ah Kin Mai that this was noon, the time of day when he usually ate. But he could only afford to eat once a day, now. He kept on thinking. A month ago, the position of the stars had told him that it was the rainy season, but there had been only one little shower. Something must be done to make the gods give rain. Finally, Ah Kin Maie decided that he must sacrifice his only son, Pop-o-Konyola, to the great god, Kukulean. This was a drastic step, because he would have no successor to his priesthood. But yet, it was the only thing he could do. He had tried everything else. It would do no good to sacrifice common people. Twenty peasant girls had already been killed, but to no avail. He would sacrifice Pop-o-Konyola in thirty days, which would be the beginning of a new Katun. In the meantime, Pop-o-Konyola, innocent of the plans being made for him, was on ia hillside, on the outskirts of the city. He was carving an altar out of the natural rock, an altar to Kukulean. This altar he considered his life's work. He was willing to go through any tortures, for any of the gods, if only he could finish this altar. He knew that he would be an old man before it was finished. He intended that the outstanding feature of it should be the date, in the most elaborate of Maya hiero- glyphics. This date could not be carved until the last thing, so that it would be thc date of the finish and not of the start. As Pop-o-Konyola worked, he saw the maize fields all about him at the base of the hill, and also the miserable huts where the starving peasants lived. The homes of the poor creatures and the burnt fields, yielding hardly a stalk of maize, inspired him as he worked. His altar, as far as it was done, was undoubtedly the most beautiful that ever. a Maya sculptor had carved. Poor Iiop-o-Konyola! It is hard to imagine how terribly unhappy he was, how it grieved him to the very last degree when he learned that in thirty days he was to die. He tried hard to get as much done as possible on his altar, but a work of art cannot be hurried. By the time he had finished carving the rail of one of the hideous monsters which his altar represented, the fatal day came. Hisgfather and all the other priests put on their fanciest headdresses. The musicians got out their primitive instruments and played a slow melody in a minor key. The very monotony of the drums beating the same thing over and over again made it more terrible for Pop-o-Konyola to bear. He was at the head of a procession, followed by the priests, while the spectators ran on either side. They marched along the roadway from the city to the sacrificial well. They marched slowly, and with each step, Pop-o- Konyola grew more melancholy. As Pop-o-Konyola plunged to his death, the sky suddenly darkened. There was a flash of lightning and a boom of thunder. As he began to choke for breath in the deep water of the well, a rain, the like of which had never been seen before in Yucatan, ,began to pour. Pop-o-Konyola died suffering both the agonies of drowning and the realization that had he marched one beat slower, started one minute later, he would have been saved. If ever an archaeologist, in the district of Chichen Itza, unearths this beautiful, unfinished, dateless altar, he will be impressed by the fine sculpture. He may even file a record or take a photograph of it. Probably, however, he will pass it up as not valuable to history, never realizing how much it meant to Pop-o-Konyola. GEORGIA DUPEE Ninth Grade One Hundred SILENCE A shrieking silence swallowed sound, Its shrill incessant voice cried out Unhushed by all it passed or touched- It shook and shattered tree and stone, Forests, mountains, steel, and bone. EDGAR GREENEBAUM RESPONSE You wonder why I love the autumn skies- The gloom-grey tints with hints of richer dyes? They hold the somber depths of your dark eyes, Oh, autumn skies! And why, the fleeting, formless clouds that whirl Across them, like some wandering, wanton curl Upon the brow of night? The wild winds hurl No softer tress of cloud than this I furl, Oh, gloom-dark curl! And why, the rushing winds that stir the leaves Like wine-brown surf on restless autumn seas? Twelfth Grade Your sigh-your touch-stir love's deep mysteries, Once dead as these, Oh, autumn skies! Oh, clouds! Oh, dead brown leaves! NIGHTFALL AND DAYBREAK With a pale, fading glow the day blends into shadow, With a flow sure and slow the soft light ebbs away. Yet it lingers at losing the peace of the evening, As if grieving in leaving the heavens so soon. But the forces of day ride roughshod over darkness CECILE Jacons Twelfth Grade As the sun's slanting rays break their way through the dawn. Not as twilight falls, slowly, with one blaze of glory Phoebus sounds his bright call telling all that it's morn. NORMAN REDMOND Twelfth Grade One Hundred One 53 Uv 'THE PARKER RECORD 1 932 ff XG Dm I P ER R RD N2 AUTOGRAPHS X Wil 319Q,..u.WXQ-,MB 917.40 Q if MW iii A .rf ,UJf3:N:'0'f'f ' xo QALFM' Om dlO,.,.,,,,,, Ah i-NVQ1 + 5101 xN:, Q L, HUMOR f 'O , te THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 DEATH GOES STRANGE INTERLUDE AUTHOR,S NOTE: The sentences in parentheses are the true thoughts of the characters. Scene: Polack Domicile of Duke Lamebrain The Filla Sappiness Dramatis Personae: Duke Lamebrain Rhoda Dendron Alder Carrideo Gratzia Prince Murky Princess Burpic Baron Pyhorrhea Time: Moderne Rhoda Dendron: What a drive! I was sure the car was going to turn over, but wasn't it fun! QYou ham, next time you drive like a Redmond with me in the car I'1l sue your whole damn family!! Carrideo: How exciting it was! Rhoda Dendron: Has my hair gone white, anybody? QCheeze! I hope it donit go no furderlj Burpic: Not yet but it probably will. fWot the hell! Ain't eight shades enough?j Alder C tripping over lamp of exclusionj: What a mysterious evening! How romantic! QI wish there was a passionate gent here, like Mike Donohue.j Baron Pyhorrhea: I was a real lover in my day! The 18 women I- QWhat this country needs is a good 5-cent-Q Alder: Hush, dear, you've had your fling, give us our turn. QI wish I had him when he was younger.j A loud war whoop issues from the garden. Gratzia fsuccumbing into the arms of Burpic, Carrideo, and several stage handsj: Scream! Baron: Were there any gardeners in the garden to entertain you? fThat gardener's been drinking again.j Princess: Oh, Gratzia, what's the matter? fl wish that little wench wouldn't try so hard for attention!j Gratzia: I felt a breath. on me, but there was no one there. f'Smelled like bathtub gin to me!j ' Carrideo: Here, Gratzia, take this whiskey, it will revive you! QShe's way behind now. This baby ought to catch up with the partylj Exeunt to put Gratzia to hed. Duke lingers to pick up stray cigar butt. Enter Death singing Me and My Shadow. Death: I beg you not to be afraid! fKeep your shirt on, I won't bite youll Duke: Who are you? Death: .Think of infinity! Of limitless reaches of light and darkness. fAny' more and he won't be able to distinguish between light and darkness.j Duke: Are youi? fGee-suz. H. Q-ristelj Death: I have come to taste of mortal experience, so I will be back in ten minutes as Prince Murky. fAt last, love and life in the big city.j One Hundred Four Duke: But-your . . . Death: Is it that terrible? fHm, I must be one of the four out of f1ve.j Duke: Not to me, now, but if you could! 1Buy the guests gas masks.j Death: I will borrow the Nectar of Listroscrene, so do not fear I will return the Essence of Lifeboy. QDat Listroscrene would kill de odor of an onion patch.j Exit Death. Rest of guests drift feebly in. Carrideo: Well, we finally got her to bed. QGreat Day! What a hefty jane.j Enter Butler, named Herman. Butler: H. R. H. Prince Murky of Dead Horse, Wyoming. Duke: Welcome your highness to the Filla Sappiness. fMy God! The B. O. is gone.j Duke: Your Highness, may I present the Princess Gratzia? fGratzia acknowledges introduction and after looking into his eyes for what seems X an interminable timelj Gratzia: Well, if it isn't Prof. Fittich, my old school teacher. FINIS ADVERTISEMENTS Q ,.VV: .V Q r . BEFORE AFTER 77fLZ!e. 5. ' BLACK fo WWWE uv 241-foufas I eL5f-xc:Hffve- OUR spfcmmf M. DETARNOWSKY, Fullback- I guarantee to break seven legs in one game or your money refunded! Have our Mary on your team! S. PRESTON KALOM- How to get the most out of lifef' a talk by Dr. Kalom, at the National Dancing Academy. HAYMARKET BALLROOM-' Do you dance cheek to cheek! Do you cut in! Learn the etiquette of the dance floor from the famous Parker Social Committee. 10,000 Lady Instructresses. MILLER-MILLER-MILLER Know what life holds for you. Have your palm read by Elsie Miller, eminent psychiatrist. One Hundred Five ' I W L f fr , ll aff? X , 1 . 4 jf ,I H s G ? K gg 42' f f f . g d f ' 5 5 Q N H JE 1 WI 'assure E : ,Q .Qvf1z!fZs ii' , 'er 1 -.-- K 4' 525525: Ulllllll 'WEBER' ug:-IIH w lllll 5Pi::::: K ' 4:21-.-.S f - 0-.-.. . w ,5-. , r WF? MZ 5fWf7ON5 3 ABOUT' TO eww up 351-fool, l N x i ff mir ,z??Ebl2Qf+'fff,.i X , -1225, fir ms' it 'kbqfyi 'lpfgyaxz It i' , lfM1lM, sn Mft? Nfl CA V!NCl7'i HIGH PF IWW 5 7-ffliL5Z13Z'7 isf275 PA RKfR ffvfoefmz, wfmfs RFCORD !fVfff57f'5?5NG Pfof-izf 0 IIz111d1'vff,S1.1' ADS R THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 R. G. Uhlemamn Fur Co. 7 W. Madison Street ENTIRE FOURT FLOOR S, W, CORNER STA-rg REAL F URS S C r T 1 ph e Ove S0 Y r CENTRAL 4179 4180 CARROLL Ice Cream l..LiqQ?j1-...T 50 WEST 60TH STREET 1 CHICAGO Telephone Normal 1700 O H d dEght The Bechsfem Plano I5 of -the some umporrance-to the plums? as o Sirodivur IUS IS 1'o'l'he vlolmls'l THEODOR LESCHETIZKY PIANOFORTES ELQREHLMEZXYPN' DIANA COURT BECHSTEIN ERNST WIENHOEBER F I 0 1' i s 15 s 2 No. 22 East Elm Street Superior 0045 914 N. Michigan Avenue Superior 0609 2 CHICAGO Co. Modes for Immediate Wear or Custom Tailored I GOWNS WRAPS 1 SUITS SPORTS WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES I 545 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH Om' Hundred Niue 5 TH li Ikxkmzk R IQCORD 1932 wx AQ THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 U. S. SAMPLE COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS GXJLIO Sample Book Makers GZBCX9 1445 W. Jackson Boulevard Your N eigloborloood Druggist SCHRAGE PHARMACY SAM B. WADE, Prop. I-JMR 2200 North Clark Street CANDY SoDA FOUNTAIN One Hund red Ten FRANK GEPPERTH First Class MEAT MARKET PRIME AND CHOICE MEATS Always tlae Best Quality at Lowest Prices Phone Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention -l-o-o-o-o- WE DELIVER 1970 NORTH HALSTED STREET Phone Lincoln 3 8 83 - 3 8 84 One Hundred Eleven 1 33 Ayr THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 RS TH PARKE RISCOR 193 li R D 2 AUSTRIAN WERKBUND ARTS AND CRAFTS CORP. L P SHOWING THE WORK OF 3 ' ' VIENNA,S NOTED MODERN F ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN I General Insurance SILVER JEWELRY 0 GLASS ENAMELS METALWORK CERAMICS TEXTILES 175 West Jackson Street Wabashwso DIANA COURT S40 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago -Q fa, X ,S ., was f' r Your Place L 3usy VVorld's Business ln Thls Some day . . . perhaps soon . . . you Will find yourself on the threshold of a new life in which you must make your own Way. Whether you find your place in Timbuktu, London or La Salle Street, remember that a good appearance is one of your greatest assets. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES One Hznzdred Twelve Q Bit nf btneherf' Compliments of 1011 RUSH ST. GOOD HUMOR, INC. 2 I An old world eating place where interesting people dine and chat. Ice Cream 2 Good Humors NEAR OAR ST. DEL. 1492 Are You the Man? You have children, you give advantages beyond what you had. They go no dancing school, they learn to swim, they have music lessons, you overlook nothing that will make them stronger, happier, more cultured in later life. And yet,-you never think of PICTURES Childhood impressions are deep and lasting. Pictures, not many, not expensive, but carefully chosen, are a powerful influence when taste is forming. O' B R JI JE N Art Galleries 6 7 3 North Michigan Avenue Superior 2270 One Hundred Thirteen ij? THE PARKER RECORD 1932 FC LOGAN 6?BRYAN ilk ' BROKERS 'Q Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Coffee, Rubber, Sugar, Silk, Cotton Seed Oil and Provisions Private Wires Atlantic to Pacific connecting with important intermediate points in the United States and Canada New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exch. The Rubber Exch. of New York, Inc. New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange New York Curb Exchange MAIN OFFICES 42 BROADWAY BANKERS BLDG. New Yonx CHICAGO .......4-Qq-.-- MEMBERS Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg Grain Exchange Salt Lake City Stock Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange Montreal Board of Trade Pittsburgh Stock Exchange National Raw Silk Exchange, New York Duluth Board of Trade THE Chicago Board of Trade San Francisco Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Vancouver Stock Exchange PARKER Boston Stock Exchange Toronto Board of Trade Minneapolis-St. Paul Stock Exchange RECORD 193 2 One Hundred Fourteen SF-'IES BROS.. INC. Reliable Since 1878 MANUFACTURINGJEWELERS Makers of Oficial Class jewelry for FRANCIS W. PARKER SCHOOL MEDALS 1 CUPS 1 TROPHIES 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO A Carefully Supervised Trust Fund Trust Certificates issued by NATION-WIDE SECURITIES COM- PANY represent an undivided interest in a trust fund deposited with the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company of New York. Income from the fund is distributed every ninety days by check. Certificate holders also receive interest on all accumulations. We know this investment to be a sound one and We believe it will be a profitable one. BIRGER OSLAND fr CO., Inc. Established 191 1 INVESTMENT BANKERS State Bank Building 120 SOUTH LASALLE STREET Telephone State 0835-0836 CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of BELDEN-STRATFORD HOTEL WEBSTER HOTEL PARKWAY HOTEL 2100 - 2300 Lincoln Park West Attractive Ball Rooms and Private Party Rooms for Large and Small Gatherings One Hundred Fifteen, n THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 A R Q E ss THE PARKER RECORD 193 2 FOSTER SHOES for WOMEN and CHILDREN Chicago's Outstanding Quality Productions F. E. FOSTER 86 COMPANY 115 North Wabash Avenue ' Telephone Lincoln 3378 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association A. EIZHSGEHHIEHQ Florist 2 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It Witb Flowersi' 2707 NORTH CLARK STREET Chicago, Illinois Established 1 8 8 2 JOSEPH H. BIGGS A Fine Catering in All Its Branches S0 EAST HURON STREET QFormerly of 613 North Wabash Avenuej In our new location with its delightful surroundings will be found unusual facilities for entertainments. TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 0900-0901 QA private ballroom available for smart dinner dances. One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of THE CHICAGO SIGHTSEEING CO. STATE AND QUINCY STREETS Harrison 8847 Outdoors in America ROYAL BLUE LINE MOTOR TOURS 8 'Ve r r 1 3:- 8 fl QP v fs Qiill, fx O Hwy ,V 1, fQ.5 O ml Q 0 32 u V S, E X323 f O W JO IEE , g. B xbv 1 23272 y O A - 4. o o Kiln products are sold only by dealers in quality foods catering to discriminating buyers. T FO H.L.NA P dt S ty JT acre ar an r Ph L li 6310 Indiana Indestructible Paint Co Scientifc Manufacturers PAINTS 1 ENAMELS 1 COLORS 1 VARNISHES 1 ETC. 0940 1245 47 49 Bl A Ch g Ill UHddS t ll f f 'lx ll ly.-Xlililli R1 1 om- l952 E 5? THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 EJMHUXHROM 1857 One Hundred Eighteen CO LCO. Established in 1857 - Oldest in Chicago -'K2Br- GENERAL OFFICES 37 West Van Buren Street TELEPHONE WABASH 7929 OUR YARDS COVER THE CITY THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1932 Telephone Yards 2790 john P. Ewald 840 W. 33rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. 0 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS KEISTUTO L. 8z B. Ass'N No. 1 LITHUANIA B. L. Sl H. Ass'N Compliments of LAKE SHORE TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK NORTH Mxcl-HGAN AvE., AT O1-no STREET 1 Where Parker Students are Invited to Open their Savings Accounts The Plaza Pharmacy Prescription Specialist WM. J. RICHARDS, R.Ph. North Ave. and No. Clark St. It Costs N o More To Travel The Drake Way I Write for full information on our complete travel service I C. C. Drake Company TRAVEL AGENT THE DRAKE 1 CHICAGO One Hundred Nineteen Ayr THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 rf 5-3 i Photo by H. Fuermann 8C Sons Co CLARENCE BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois BENNETT, PARSONS 86 FROST Areloiteets BUILDERS 'inf' THE 11 South La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILL. PARKER Telephone Randolph 0382 RECORD I 9 3 2 One Hundred Twenty Gomplimenty 0f Q14 Cf?7'i6I1lf 011 'fr THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 nfs THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 L. M. KREMER DRUGOIST Prescription Chemist 44 uv 2460 North Clark Street At Arlington All Phones Diversey 1264 H. E. DREWS High Class Foods Sc Meats 44 PD 719-21 WRIGHTWOOD AVE. Phone Lincoln 3455 CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILL- M. Hayes A. O. Hack Acetylene Miners' Lamps v v Belden Garage Used by Miners Throughout the United States, Alaska, Scotland, Wales, India, Australia and South Africa VV V UNIVERSAL LAMP CO. CHICAGO, U. s. A. One Hundred Twenty-Two STORAGE 8C REPAIRS I 2343-45 N. CLARK ST. Tel. Diversey 9477 M. A. DONAHUE 6- COMPANY K-L9 PRINTERS 1 BINDERS 1 PUBLISHERS Since Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-one i 'D6'!'i 701-73 3 South Dearborn Street Caterers JOHN B. GAPER CATERING COMPANY GY! Catering by Gaper provides the utmost in excellence of cuisine distinguished appointments and flawless service. Original and delicious Ice Creams, Pas- tries, and Delicacies promptly delivered from our retail store. 161 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE Superior 8736 Telephone Whitehall 5 7 33 L A L SECESSION, Ltd. M O D E R N FURNITURE DECORS,ETC. V77 116 East Oak Street CHICAGO One Hundred Twenty-Three 50 THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 THE PARKER Chicag RECORD 193 2 Old Reliable LINCOLN PARKWAY GARAGE CO. Incorporated The Daylight Garage of the Neighborhood 2470 North Clark Street One Block North of Fullerton Avenue CHICAGO Phone Lincoln '4533-9533 Repair Shop in Connection 24 Hour Service CHAS. G. MILLER, MGR. J. T. Schouten T. O. Murray Snbuuten 8: illilurrap FLORISTS 925 Rush St. at Walton Place CHICAGO Q Flowers for All Occasions Dependable Telegraph Connections Telephones Sugerior 6 04 2 - 2 721 A D D I S O N FRUIT MARKET Table Luxuries and Groceries Fresh Vegetables Daily Phone Lakeview 2048 3 607 BROADWAY o Illinois One H nndred Twenty-Four Phone Bittersweet 58 65 ONE DAY BATTERY SERVICE WAVEWAY GARAGE 757-761 WAVELAND AVE. CoR. ABROADWAY STORAGE, AccEssoR1Es, WASHING, REPAIRING, GREASING Sc OILING W. E. Machamer H. G. Quig Phone Mohawk 0681 FOR D R U G S AT LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY GS? Adllevfs DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 2000 Lincoln Park West Bldg., Chicago S.E. Cor. Clark 85 Garfield SCHMIDT COSTUME 86 WIC SHOP REQUISITES FOR THE FANCY MASQUE BALL 8: AMATEUR STAGE Telephone Lincoln S236 920 NORTH CLARK STREET Chicago, Ill. A dependable costume shop WATCH REPAIRING Unbreakable Crytsals ....... 2 5 c Main Spring .............. 7Sc Cleaning ............... S 1. 00 All Work Guaranteed CHICAGO WATCH CO. 7 W. Madison-Room 210 ISABELLA BARCLAY, Incorporated Directoire Wall-paper Le Voyage d'Antenor WALL DECORATIONS 1 INTERIOR DECORATING 1 OLD FURNITURE CHICAGO 130 E. DELAWARE PLACE NEW YORK 16 E. 53RD STREET One Hundred Twenty-Five 'W gf THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 NATIONAL BOND 63 T N VESTMEN T CUMPANY WEATIIEBED MISSES Sll0l' Michigan az Oak G DWNS WRAP! IINSEMIILIIS MILLINBBY cifisses Uhings Exclusively One Hundred Twenty-Seven '35 THE PARKER RECORD 1 93 2 THE PARKER RECORD 1 9 3 2 H ddT yEgh It will pay you to buy Florsheim Shoes-America's smartest quality shoe. You will get more style, more comfort, more miles per dollar in Florsheims. They'll spruce up your appearance and save you money in the long run. Thcre's a Florsheim dealer nearby. ke LoR HEIM SHOE One H1t1jdi'ei1'Q Twimty-Nine C? THE PARKER RECORD 1932 X 1 X, y' 'THF PARKER R13cioRD 1932 , ,V, ,qA , P ' ' 'S sole and er lmed fiimfeefs .95 Widihs AAA 'l'o D. Sizes 2 fo 9 Tan, Black and all-over Paieni' Lea'l'her PLEASE SHOP EARLY 1 I 1 1 I 1 15Rn55MAN'5 ' 16 East Randolph St. ITHIS STORE ONLY! One H nndred Thirty 1 li Rococo House 161 E. Ohio Street Swedish Modern Restaurant 11:30-2:30 1 DINNER SUNDAY DINNER 1 to 9 II Telephone Delaware 3688 5:30-9 We Recommend SAVOY Pure Food Products Telephone Superior 4600 T T STEELE-WEDELES Co. Wholesale Grocers 312 North Dearborn Street KLEE, ROGERS, LOEB 8: WOLFE NORDEN, STIEGLITZ 8: CO. Associated Agencies 175 W. Jackson Boulevard GXJLZD GENERAL INSURANCE E. LOWITZ 6? CO. 120 South La Salle Street v SUITE szo v1 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO NEW YORK One Hundred Thirty-One 50 THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 E563 W? P R. 'T 1932 Compliments of john T. Shayne SL Co I' 'I MALCQM BALFUUR STUDIC 708 Church Street EVANSTON Qfflcial Photographer for the I 9 3 2 PARKER RECORD T P R Tel. Superior 0408-0409 Q Comjzlinzenfs of Delaware 3794 JN - x ny GODDARD 86 CO. Dmner Parllev A Spam Established 1899 7 GENERAL INSURANCE ' OLYMPIA MARKET FRESH MEATS 4 FANCY GROCERIES 17 S W. jackson Boulevard POULTRY SEA FOODS CHICAGO 1449 North Clark Street PHILIP F. LEVY, Prop. CHICAGO THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 J. RICHARD HENSCHEN '27 LIFE INSURANCE - LIFE TRUSTS and ANNUITIES 120 S. LaSalle Street CHICAGO W. D. SAGER I Favorite Radiant Home STOVES 86 RANGES G I 1271 W. North Avenue ' CHICAGO ' I U Compliments Of One Ilzmdred Thirty-Four A Friend of Parker EN GRAVERS of FINE SC HO LASTIC PUBLICATIONS Fort Wayne Engraving Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Une Hundred Th y F 53 THE PARKER RECORD 1932 ff QQ W THE PARKER RECORD 19 3 2 1, .lx .X wk mwqzif Qi 1335 5, mumnim IDIMNVIINE EU, 507 mLL1nr+rn JIIEIHFIEIMDN Jr1rnmEumr Q j :Kl : i W C1HilICAGU,IIlULIINUIIJT Z RR frocfucers Qkcpewngfinnuals X' if GICUJILILIEGIE ANID HHIIGTHT JGJHKDUIL ' .X IPUIBILIICEAJVIKIDN nplmlmrnfnw qnull ' R if 5 4' 0 H ddTh' S' V f f 1 ' -f'- V ,V .VV-1,Q3V:':vfqL-i5HiV?2.54?Swi.lfffffM GH MSW-'-i11afvVfVgVf.k,,eigwiswf,gswigfz .il V V'fEetmQf?1z'?fwfff,wiV1X+ V . ' 531:25-3,113 -was wma? .V P I T ' 'WP EV V V V 5 - V ' V ' , .. ' ,gg .V U, A... sf:-1V.VF.16?'i, .V Q s ,Q V . , ..,'Ji.,imV .1m,,.,.,.m V , ., ff, . , VV.. K. .B V. my Maia- WVJEWQN Qs- ug, gag V fi,..V Wi5:1,vM2,.3Vy5e-QV-VVQVVSZ j fkwgsffvfj-5Z.fg,ffV5sfgVV1Vs'P'.g3g1f 5V5wVVe.,sf..wVf?Q ?fQf,,+.VVg5 A V V V' V 1 .521 ., ,., . f W V- -gwwgif f'JlLQ'Qii.1V V1 .mg . 1e,f?zf2+1Yv if V V 32 : VfVVQam7ma+1.VV +vf:.fVV?e'kf fiW x.VeLQsGVV:aw:.33kb V. 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