Parker High School - Parker Pine Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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V,-. I :Z 1 69:1 iiaahing The jflu As I sat in my seat and studied, Away up in SISC, A sudden strange feeling came 0'er me, A feeling as strange as could be. INI5' cheeks felt as if they were burningg IXI5' spine was a column of iceg The room spun around and around me- I sneezed, once, twice, thrice. Horrors! Footsteps approached mel A face sternly looked into mine, And a voice came out of the silence, Of flu, sneezing's surely a sign! I was hurried down to the office, The doctor looked at my tongue, He sent me home to my mother, Whose nerves I almost unstrung. I raged and raved and muttered For a couple of weeks or so, 'Bout the things I saw on the ceiling, And the people that went to and fro. At last I was up in an arm chair, And trying to walk about, But my knees gave way beneath me, I was weak, beyond a doubt. But when I went back to Parker I found I was quite in style, For all the students I knew there Had been through my self-same trial. The Flu was King of our City, In the month or two of his stay, And we all bowed down to his sceptre, Till he Hed on his troublesome way. MARY L. DA if Of whom do these remind you? KC-.1-and !5Y I see you are not yet ready for self-government. --of such a nature. People! Will you be quiet? Please put away your paint pans. Please do what you're told, even if you are seniors. Plus haut, plus hautll' Tell two ways of making carbon monoxidef' H Page 18 I ds... , ,J ,

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I I its work in the most efficient wayg determine to do nothing which will lessen the confidence and friendship existing between -teachers and pupilsg honor, respect, and cofoperate with the faculty, and you will aid- in making Parker an even better school than it now is. . And to the faculty: The Class of 1919 wishes to express its deepest appreci- ation of your work and anxiety on our account and of the ennobling influence which your lives have had over usg we can make no adequate return to you for these most valuable things, unless it be to promise you, as we do, that we will endeavor always to be true to the highest and best ideals which you have attempted to inculcate into our lives. And so, farewell! Here's to the faculty of Parker! Barker jflilusit Stanh Back Home Again in Indiana-lVIr. Peacock. I Want to go Back to Michigan.-llflr. French. Smiles-Miss Stillman. K-K-Katy Qcecedij-Nliss Bassett. Land of Mine-lVIiss lVIacArthur. Come on Papa-Mr. Wigger. I Don't VVant to Get Well-Miss Deming. How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm ?-llflr. Post. Mickeyf-Miss Doyle. You're So Pretty-Nliss Wentworth. The Generalls March-lVIr. Nlaysack. Oui, Oui Marie-Miss DeFrees. Farewell To Thee-Senior Class. Mary-Miss Dopp. I'll Say She Does-lVIiss Frake. I Hate to Lose You-Mrs. Lovell. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp !-Parker Regiment. - Nlillion Dollar Doll-llfliss Gibson. Sweet and Low--lVliss McAllister. The Worst is Yet to Come-Miss lVICDonald. What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at hfle For?-lVliss Bednar. ' Oh Frenchy!-lyliss Dunlap. . Syncopated Tune-Miss Daly. Ain't Got Weary Yet-Nliss Stebbins. Then You'll Remember lVIe-bliss Sherman. There's a Long Long Trial-Miss Sinsheimer. Sand Dunes-Mr. Coon. Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag-Kliss Camenisch. Everything is Peaches Down in Georgia.-Nlr. Staley. Abide With Me-lVIiss Walbridge. Helen-Miss Laird. The Lost Chord--llfliss Baker. Si, Si, Senor-lyliss Grill. Page I7

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