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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

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R K -',.z2-, V -1.1 H ' ,L 14 L,fu,,.:.- 'f 0-4.1, . , :'1.f,.F: ' 1 V .- . ,1.r,.:, 1 f' -.:. - 'g 211 -'fn efy I 5 WX-Y -,Lid , 4, -'ffm -33.32-3,,I . 1 -1 .V .,. ,V wiv,- ,YV yr. , x, 5-'yur Q y 1 xx-'y, aff-' 'A Z., -15.1 Q NA- ' -gfyi .',. , . . ag - . A A ..'l'n1k.' A , - V' : ,ww -. - 4 4 . , . ,. ,Lyl- ' f 'Ig' , 1-4, ' :r ' . b A VA 4. L A. ,Z mv X 'QQ 1,1 1-, fr iv rv V, N 21 :ff 2 H! 2. Q Q1 2. 'iw 24+ A :. r y Ii N 3 41 Qc Q. Z. - . Q. Q4 34 41 Zo -y Q1 91 1? ir' EQ if :S il ga - , sn 34 -X. 54 xv 3 - Y 9 if U 5. QI -, 9. 13 N qi :1 Mm M FE E3 RMA Y JUNE THE PARKER HIGH SCHOCJL'CHlCAGO x x fi 11- x ,,, W' S r'-' 5 if Q ..- ff S .'- ' 1 .R .' ' ,S F, .4 .Ax .UT .S .il .5 . 9 .H '.i P5 .R .T ,Q ,S .-9 r'- Q 'F is V.. .! Q . ..- ,S 1. , .Y ,g 1. 5 .S ,S .T .4 M., 'F .7 ' ,S W' .fi . ,- mr 9 L , PS -5 w: Q,- ,NAM:LyLgg:LML94:LQJLQ4:L3'4JLg'41LQJug4:L941LQ::5!41L5'4:L5'4:L5'g: LgwupglLg'4:L5y1Lg'4:uf'g::s'4:Lg'425'4J L:'4JL5'4l L!!4ll!'lJL5Q1LW4IaQ-11.041 ',!'4fL!!!l LEY41 L3'l1L5'4l L!W1LE'llL!'!l L5'l1L5'44L3'ffl, Z Q Q 0 . If 2 -I 11 9 x , Q J. Q JJ? 6 5' re .45 Q 'z 5 rp :7 .', 1 2 '27 2 'as Q 5 W ,, Q Q 2' .. ,Q . ., ft f 4 Q1 Q 'E ' 4 sf Qi Eg f :E 1 Q A 5, Q if if 9 .2 Q 5 E? Q za Q Fe SQ F4 :. .5 Q1 3 4 5 5 .S Q 2 5' E Bi is Q . . Q . 91 I DI is :.'1r7si1W1rm'nhi1r?.i1r?.i1:7.i1:2.i::f51rRi1rKi1r2T1:?51r7a.:kmrhR1r2.i1r?m:i.R1rmui1:?.i1r?.i1ski:WIWZK1rf.x1rm1r7.i1mi1rm1rmrrmrfmrrw1r?.i1rr.x1rmmi:rr.x1r7sHr?.i1r7.i1:7.Y1mmf :E nf Q1 vp 1 fonxy-1-vywf U3 gn 0 vwj 11 xv vpfw1,xvuLv U1 1,0 Ulfxw r o, Q, no rw 9, M' M ,Sl Q Ag.,.,., H' ' . , wffififi . ' 1-i-'fl qL.1,,...., Q F, 3555551 'P 1+ 'f 4 W wmv,-i f . f,-s, v. . .' u' 0' v-1 ':-L . , AL 7,55 ,, -, .:?,,l. K g,.f.+s . X r Quik' U ' A , r J ., ha, 44 X , . .f J 1 1 , I . .', 1 ' v Q u J . . . 00011 vovv tv! vp vii' vlvxl 0 V Y4llE94ll'k !l':'!lLS iii: ZHUYPHIHTB O Parents, Faculty and Frlencls, to Stu . I :- .J -5 M 53 dents and Alumni, we offer this book, UQ 'fl I the Parker Annual of 1924 We trust you may find herein a true chronicle of the past year, of actwity in school and in class- room of successes, lzterary and dramatzc, of trzumph and defeat on the athletic field That thzs Annual might fazth- fully interpret the true spirt of Parker has been our aim, may you who peruse these pages find this aim fulfilled. I A .l , AI I, ll , AA ' Qu 4' ' ,1 . .4 qv ' W -A4 1 I L f' -' - '-- '-f '-'-'--'-'A--'v-'Y -----vn..-,..--..--.r--lf us,-, -,1C.'gY1T7f1T75Y1!iY17Vgf1T7J1775-1WT''7i1I7iY'lT7dR1T7jY1T?g'N:1I751lj'GffLx1T1i'fI7f0Cls5:1Tf4N7uN1I.'l', In-,irmtrf.x1rfNrr.x1a'rs.7r...'.tf5,1.f4..?r.-.six XA?rv.ira1rfa !rrax1.rmm. fl ,. 4 .x ,.1x1rm1rr.x..,zx1. Five ix cd s: o IE .E CJ f O IIS Champio 924 9 X0 O U O 3 lvl jL3II1L?g sf ff wr ,Q YQ, 'E , . lg? 9 UH the spnrtsznanship nf nunfllhampinn Zllnnt- lj hall Gram---Bnansr t-hr spirit nf true spnrtsmanslgip, the mntiur pawn' nt' enhur- ing gush in the umrlh tnhag, alnnr rreatrs a grrat srhnnl, hnanse the mrritrh snrrrss nf nnr kleahrrs, nur trams, anh thu stuhrnt hnhg nf liarkrr High is the vxpressinn nf if that spirit nf genvrnsitg, sinrzritg, anh self X sarritirv - - - mlhthr :lass nf 1924, hrhiratr nur annual tn this lasting iileal. I5 tl? I3 l ' 'X '44'0 fi fl 4 0 N 1 0 'OW 1 0 fu N e f f 1 f 1 P w 1 r .RirPuR1rhi1r7ui1r7.i1gf?i Seven A Glance Into the Three Archives -'L F the graduate of '24 could turn back the pages of history and catch a glimpse of Normal Park as it appeared in l900, he would see an unfamiliar place. lnstead of the if HE PP HE F nj! fi ,S '75 lx .- TQ D7 if ': Ie F' L? 'E fb Yl V7 E V 'S P? if - f .0 Q 4: f F LU wx LwinxwuwnwuxwLxwLxwLw1Lwuw:LxwwluwwwwLMLMWJuwLwlwiwiLWJLMLxvJLw1L5'4:Lgy1LQ:Lxy W JnxwuyilLybxllwltrylwlbxylLL'41LK'4JLLQlLL'AlLE e 5 I Q E is I5 ,- y I5 .- YE Z5 li C 'xx st,- . IQ I Q Cv gs Ze I trio of buildings now so well known to alumni of three TN? different schools, he would observe two structures of if' red brick, surrounded by trees. These were the original A Cook County Normal School and the dormitory for its students and teachers. y But there are no gray-haired alumni of Parker High School to bring reminiscences of primitive days in the old building. The school was organized in l9l0 in five rooms of the Parker Practice Building. Mr. William B. Owen was the principal, and the first teachers were Mr. Smith, Mrs. Dillon, Miss Dopp, and Miss Camen- isch. The first recruits for this small faculty were Miss Wentworth, Mr. Helbing, and Mrs. Lovell. School activities Hourished from the first. The students of the first years published a newspaper gave excellent dramatic perform- ances entertained the pupils of the Haines School at Christmas time and won a basketball championship The ideals of high scholarship and hearty co operation of teachers and students in school enterprises established in that day are still cherished by the fifteen hundred students and fifty five teachers of the present year .5 Q: 6 fi S ,- 6 F if 'F C I' C 'Q 'E fe fs Eiirfwrfl 1- 5 5 E E 'F . e , 5 , o u o a a Q , ,- . . 12 - E - -5 7 1 E 1 - 'lt '? P . O Q 5 5 ' w 1 nrrmrm 'a s van ' i 'T 1 . .rrmmwii ffA1YM'1TfM1ffN FfB1h1NYfB1FfA1tfD'lh6N1Pfh1 T 'W' rm1 ..W.I1r?i1 ' iT CECILE RUDIN THORNTON LOWE GLORIA WERKMEISTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER A ART EDITOR DOROTHY WEIDNER HAROLD JENININGS ASSISTANT EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER GEORGE HALLENBECK ASSISTANT ART EDITOR ' I MISS HELENA GAVIN MR. WM. O. HELBING MR. ROBERT FRENCH FACULTY SPONSORS Executive Department-l924 Annual Staff Nine , I ,mVNIUYl'l'X'i7H1Q'i1 Aw '54, I M51 NE? -1 Ir 95 gf , r i I , r r r r I IE ' eg V'-ir I' E11 if A I AL . ,, -E 55 - ki I EL Lg QS Q2 ra 5 if I 1 if gf' Ia WILLIAMS TURNER GOSCH HIRRARD E2 in E5 if Ei IE , E E BLANCHARD RANDALL ANDERSEN SHERMAN ES I Q7 I Nr , ' 'I 3 ff 'r ? 3 5 E? E X HALLEY JOHNSON HOTZFIELD SAHS - Q I K I E5 I- I Q IE! CAMPBELL 5 FARRAR DAVIS BUHLIG 1: 42 Department Editors--I 924 Annual Staff is I' E? If I 5 I EI I IE? T fi: is iii F5 :Eli l ISQWYU YIQJTYQYTEIV-71f,I,UNU17W'YfiAH1fU7 i EL LQ QL ', ,, '7fW1Yif17 H 17 HTL Ten in E: 4 91 I t 1 ,L :I GH S Q4 -1 -l at .1 2. ,- is xl D ,fo Q ,L ,I -l .., .4 , A :U ,. -i -l ,. 'X ,-1 1 X x 11 9:L5'4:L5'4lL5!f:L5!g:L5'4:.itg' ' ' ' ' ' ' W4iw:LL!f:L39x:1w:1.5'1:uw:u'11L5'4:Lg'4:L3!4:L3'g:L3 4:L5'gLEU!15'4lU'5l1E'4ll! lWill'-ilL5'f'lL5'flLWlLl'fN11LE'4liB'1liis'iJl'-'fulfilLbifliwllkklll Lg 2,1 51 I3 5 l 924 Annual Staff EI Q EQ Department Editors if -- :Zi I, 13 Personals .g Lennie Williams Katherine Hibbard Sl: Kathryn Turner Florence GOSCl'1 Q Faculty Editor . . ...Frances Blanchard ag f. Alumni Editor ... . Q . . ...Kathryn Randall Organizations Editor . .. ....Esther Andersen fl Society Editor .... . . ...... ....... . . .... Katharine Sherman S Athletics 5' Boys' Athletics . . . ..,. . . .Fred Nichols Girls' Athletics . . .. . .. . . .Dorothy Davis 0 .ts Q. Classes wg Editor ......... ..... R uth Buhlig If - Literary 335 Editor . .... Marie Wendland Humor F5 E2 Editor ... . ...Charles Newton Commercial Editor . .. . ...... , , . .... Marie Turner P5 Q2 Business ' QI Ass't Circulation Mgr. .. .Adelaide Sahs ge. Ass't Advertising Mgr. . . .. .Dorothy Hotzfield ?, Art Staff 9 Editor . . . . ....... . ...... ....Gloria Werkmeister U ,rg . Julia Haney David wiuock . George Hallenbeck Helen Butler gf, Melvin Peirce Jeanet-te Johnson Myrtle Johnson Re-write gl Mary-Louise Campbell Virginia Fam-er li El: 2 E The Annual Staff' wishes to express its apprecia- gi tion to Alice Mulder for her literary contributions, The True Chronicle History of the Class of June, 1924, and the Class Will, and for her invaluable editorial assistance. 244 If Q1 fi 3: sv . ,sf 29 Alice Mulder 12 is Q13 T5 if if TQ sg ---w v -v-'vwY'sY' v--v - U-wv Wi-wvss..wv., Q-,v-V, U-Hv-Yi- 'w-'HWRavi-Yqv--I'---v 15 2.1 fluff w.1Iljx'I?6x1V1ix1 fm.iTfb'.1f,'m7' mf'fm1T101fm1?m1Im'?m7F6x1fr5x1Iridffdniml'ridTrix1ffgN'lFfiGI1gX1FfA1Tfixiimifrdx1WNffhN1?1ix1rfNIfu1FmiifgxifmlImX1trdx1Frmff5x1IfqN1?!gN17lgN1mNZilfifll Eleven :i -'C' J El 6 1 :P gr , 5, .il 3 re - 4 QL. 51 fb N 1 gb, Q2 fx TJ 134 gil -Y X, :S- 91 El Y? QI 34 Qi 7 Y xx R1 ga fl' 3 I 95 xl gl :lx 23 QI Q 1 514 94 2: Q1 A Message From the Staff QS? Gal E the Staff of the 1924 Annual wish to embody Nfl 1 ln this comb1ned message of appreciation our lb! K lC sincere thanks to those who have assisted in W l the arduous task of producing this publication We hereby express our gratltude to the faculty for their contributlons and cooperation during the subscrip tion campaign To the sales force for their diligent work as mtermecll aries between the staff and the subscribers To those whose generous proffers of wrltten material and pictures have been an invaluable aid in the ompila tion of the book. We are under deepest obligation to those who have financed this pro1ect-our advertisers and subscribers As a final expression of appreciation we wish also to thank all who have stood ready to alleviate the many details involved in the publication of an Annual worthy of Parker. :'fw12w'f111x'41f' ' K' 'W ww M'fvw'f .M Q1 fl S11 ey ei if Ei QT ii it 53 J, n 0 - . 1 . - in . . I is . . . . A .- - - cpl . . . . F . - 9 S4 fl -1 J: . . . . 6 . 9 D 4 it D 515751:Pg-1y7,i1p?,gqf75i1y,i1y751r?,i1:7g1r?.i::?,i1ziiqpiirm M1thi:IfiiiYiirkitfrgitM1r7ic1r?i1r?.i1r?51:?51r7E1551:73751f751r?5K1Wr7a'1rK1ti1thitrh mAX1f01 It ax ll 1fhN rm rmlu Twelve 01 at tv 1 o o Avia 53 V Qlnntmta gl 1 B351 0 1 Q v U I 1 0 I U v 0 v U v 0 Q xl v4Ul1g,Q.'3y,rUi5!gLg-1AIQJL1 'QL L L! vu xv O Xl lK'1k'L? If is 'o i V V l O l. Faculty. ll. Seniors. February. ' june. lll. Commercial. . February. June. Undergraduate. . IV. Classes. 4B Seniors. Juniors. A Sophomores. Freshmen. V. Athletics. VI. Organizations. Alumni. VII. Publications. VIII. Society. IX.. Literary. Beauty Contest. Humor. 'A 1''A'T'a '7s-. A'l'T'A'T1' 71'A VVTAM'A'-7'A'7f,'A51iAlf.-'.:L1T'qx'7iT'?A5'7'A:''A77 o A A A A a Q llll fl A A A A A A fs 0 A A Ua57ifAiTI?A51ITAi1i- A Thirteen Fourteen we-..... ' I Q1 El it N. gl 'A ef. .. D 31 22 -. 3 9 fe 3 5 4 D i . 9 Ni 3. W 2. T Z X. gl -. 2 Q - , 2 -V 2 Q Q 5' 2 N 21 E! O N 1 EZ .. . 1 21 B ai 41 Za. Q, 5, 1 Q. ix 5 EJ Xl 2.4 Q4 25 44 21 Y: Zn 31 U 1 0 .I JL ll-LQJLLQJL3'4JL5'f:.5'LlLL!1l3411951L35LLQJLXQJN41L!!!LEQJLQLJLPALSAL5!llLL'41L5'ilLf'4JIJQlLQJLk'!,JLLQJLLU,lL!4lDAQ.l W!-IDSIILWJIQLJLQIJ !fJL1!lLl'ilLL'f1L!4lL!?l-11241LQQLQLLXQ if A LILTT Afbif- 'Gf lilly 0-f-s-oz 1 A -D-01K V f A+b-V- 0 , K x -- urs, I , Q r I g 41 '1 tb at IS k IS IS ik 'Q Ii- I5 I5 IS Ik fi ik - lb - ,j is LS X 1 :S V Q A L I0 1 7 +C X N 'xg 5 s F 1 Ie ff X3 nQ Q S ve ff ' 1 gi ff ' : - 5-Q:-uk fax MC B' 5+ Q , W' C 'Q' 5 V5 W N Q+5+f+-mil O N' I 7, ,f Q E '+C We 1 I 'll gl c vb QQ x, G cg , ko-,go 3-Hz. 1 ! X A J ' .mxuzn X' 'J dormson IQ 'J Q vu ,g DF P2 K '5- I6 P2 E is I6 P3 'S v I5 ,V ff fi' 'S y'F 13 fi F9 If P.: 'P 'z f G r ,,. IJ ' I Q5 .0 :Q '- . If EQ: ' I? I? 61 fi Et Hg if FE - - if E 25 X T 51 ri 23 4. I '- TE Q3 IE I5 il Ie 2 E 1:?4i1:r.i1m'i1:7av:751Miami::im-ai:rm:ma:?.f1:2.i::mmi1:fmme:2.i1rhi1:harmW1rmrainmm:2.i1:hi1f2.i1r7.i1r?51:?i1r?5::?.i1:fan:fm:Pmrmrmmi:miami:rim:7.i1:mr7mr'' Fifteen L- -J ,LZ 1, , , -.g,,,,?g ,L ,L., .,. ., - Mi. i-,-L- - - Ai .r i A- - .,w -w1Lw:Lxw' -ixwwiwa uw QQ Q 9 3 ig 2 YE 2 '5 5 f 21 FF A Year at Parker 5. ,. M, . . 21- Jail-a'?Ql has it meant to you, Freshman, So h- E Y P w Q P 5 Q, omore, Junior, Senior? What has it meant E A fi. sew . . sz Kg6f,gjj1jQfj5?iQ to parent, neighbor, City, State, Country, Eg E2 OI' . As Freshmen you have been thrown into new fields of work with a freedom of self direction quite new to you. 5: Have ou made the most of our o ortunit ? Have ou B Y Y pp Y Y fi ' ' 'P 3 found helpful associations? g 5 ' . t ? , As Sophomore have you continued the good work you 5 began as Freshman or profited by the mistakes you made 5. then? 'E 2,4 As Junior have you begun to plan your vocation and 52 24 . . . . f direct your studies to that end or are you drifting? 1' I! As Senior have ou consummated lans that have a 2 Y P Q Q definite aim? Wise is the fellow who has chosen a voca- 3 tion by the time he reaches his graduation day. T, Q 2 Your parents and neighbors have noted the influence :ll v Q5 that Parker has had on your characterg whether or not ou have develo ed normall in inte rit , intelli ence, 5, Y P Y g Y g 5 industry, good fellowship, square dealing, dependability, rg 3 1n1t1at1veg whether or not you have formed good associ- 5 ates, good habits and the ability to put proper value on e . . t me time, money and good ideals. The City, the State, the Country and the World want to know what progress you have made toward becoming 2, a useful constructive citizen, one that will perpetuate the 3' best forms of government and the best ideals of manhood Q, and womanhood. We as citizens of a wonderful high E . . . it 3' school have had an opportunity to have our minds trained 75 QI to run in rich fields of service and worthy endeavor. 5 If your high school means to you what it seems to mean to me, Parker will live throughout the ages in you 4 . . . I: and those whom you will tram to follow in your footsteps, FQ , Charles H. Perrme. rg Q ' i 24 lg tr IE 12 31P7i1rRw1rhi1rY4i1r?F1rhi1r?Rlr?.i1r?RH51r?51r5'nriT1:76 7E1Wm'1r751f7i1:?i1rm fiir?E1rRi1tW1rii:r?5Y1W.i1rKHV61X751rim?r?ic1r?E1r761:?.i1:'7.i7Within'61r'3i1:7.i1r7Rrii1rm1x'm.' Sixteen 1 . v f Q 1- Q :- F Q .- 6 1. 1!.!4:L5!41Lx'1:LgQJLg'4lL94JLQJLgQJ1QJuQ:LM:x!4:Lg'!:Lg'gJL5'41LW:x'x:L5941Lg'4.sL5'4.. 0 1412941311L5y:Lp42L9,:ik'f.1f'f W1WiLE'4-f:'f1Lx94lLMLMJLML5!lLN!!lLs'4JL3Y4IL!A2L!!1lL5'41159419412 'a 6 3 a 3 L. 5 Q 32 5 3 V Q S? 3 E 55 A 5 Q1 2 Q 'S 5 Q Q ' 3' Parker Facult - I924 2 2 CHARLES H. PERRINE., Q . . gl Principal. 37 - . . A Birthplace-Milton, Indiana. 5 Colle es-Northwestern University, Armour Institute, Uni- -E 2 g - n M QI versity of ChlCagO. ig Xi ' if Degrees-Ph. B. E 1' . . . . . . . Q2 Principal at-Wendell Phillips High, Crane Technical Evening it School. Q4 HARVEY D. SMITH, 1 fn' . . . X Q1 Assistant Principal. E gl Birthplace-Gouverneur, New York. ' e S Colleges-Cornell University, Umversxt of Chica o. ? gl Y g ng Degrees-Ph. B. A , 1' gg EVELYN ALEXANDER-Drawing. ELIZABETH AvERYfHistory. 'S Q Birthplace-Chicago, 111. Birthplace-Illinois. Q Q1 Colleges-U. of C. Art Institute. Colleges-Illinois. xg il Degrees Ph B 5 f ' -- ' D g- -Ph. B. E Q1 Taught at-Shurz High, Harrison T e lies t W d H Phu, Q High, Chicago. Schools in Kansas. aug t a -' en e 1 IPS' Ig ' 5 S MARY AUSTIN-Algebra. MARGARET BAKER-English, Dramatics. s' I E 3 Birthplace-Leesburg, Virginia. Blrthplace-Koekukv Iowa- Q -A! Colleges-U. of C. Colleges-U, of C., University of Ox- :S ,Q D ' XA B ford, England. Q QI egrees- '. ' I g Degrees-A. B., M. A. 2 31 Taught at Hlbbafd JUY1101' Hlgh- Taught at-Iowa State Teacher's Col- i 21 lege. Iowa High Schools. i ii 2 Q1 6 -1 E 3 i i 'W1Ki'1PZcS1Ii?1fhi'if?fYl!7i1Y5i1F6N A i f I l1Tl T5i1F7di1Trii11 in Klffiii ' iiiililfiv Y ' iTlP7i?1I7751F7i1FhY?I7ff1FKT'llk75WW'1F7i'lIii1YW'IT'fi1F-Iii? 1 - Seventeen 51 3 1 QI E 3X it Q1 91 ZA I 31 et. E71 ii' '- .1 is 3211521152 lB'!ll5'ill LOUIS BROOK-Mathematics. Birthplace-Chicago, Ill. Colleges-U. of C., U. of Ill. Taught at-Parker High School. ALMA BUHLIG-English. Birthplace-Chicago, Ill.. Colleges U of Wisconsin Degrees B A Taught at Schools In Rock Island, Illlnols MARIE BULGER Clerk Blrthplace Chicago Ill Colleges Chlcago Normal MILDRED COLLINS English CIVICS Blrthplace Chlcago, Ill Colleges U of Michigan Degrees B A Taught at Calumet High School, Chlcago Mam Twp High School WILLIAM COOIN Bookkeeping Birthplace Ind1ana Colleges Franklln College, Ind Degrees Ph B Taught at Pmvate and County Schools IU Ill1no1s MARY DEFREES English Blrthplace-Indlana Colleges Vassar N Y U of C Degrees A B -.wr-.mim,'g,y4,Lgvggv,,gvg.,,5QgLgg:LMLg9g1L3'4,agv1,uv,'ww:31.414 45143Lgy'LQ1L5vf:L5'g1gv, .iff 1 gov, ,wg ,39g1Lg'g1'g!5:: iv-3 gmLg!41L5'41L5!gL594:L5'41M4 :LI !4:L5Q4:Lg'z:L Degrees-A. B. Taught at-Frances Shimer, Acad- emy of the U. of C., Fenger High. THOMAS FLEMING-Forge, Foundry. Colleges-Armour Institute, Ill. Taught at-Crane Evening School. FIJORENCE FRENCH Gym Birthplace-Ludmgton Ill Colleges Ferns Institute QDept of Dramatlcs, Ch1Cag0 Normal School of Phys Ed Taught at Chicago Playgrounds ROBERT FRENCH Free Hand Archi tectural Drawmg lB1rthplaCe Ill1noIs Colleges Crane, Chicago, Ill A mour Instltute Chicago Ill Art In stxtute, Ill Taught at Parker Practice School and Parker Junior Hlgh EVATT FULLER R 0 T C Birthplace Florida Colleges MRTIOH Institute, Ill Taught at Calumet High School, St Vlators College, Illlnols HELENA GAVIN Engllsh Journallsm Blrthplace Lake Geneva Wlsconsm Colleges-U of C ls 'E las Q E fl: If If 1: of If ii ,. 3, - . . . - . .. ' ' ' 'af . . l 1 . Y' I gl ' I ij ' - ' , . - ' . 45 - ' . in . . . -' 1 I' 'I- ' 1 1 ' ' ,Q if -. , ' ' . U ' . 3-I . 1 . T- !:I Eg . . . l 9 . v ' ' '- ' - - if 1 . . 1 .D .. . . A-I - - - . . if - . , . . fif ill - ' L If il . . ' , - - - hi iv . - , - A ig . 1 . . If -3, 1 , . ., . . v ' 14 22' - l . . Q2 ij ' ' . . T: ' ' ' ' . . 3 sz, . . QQ' L 2 i - . A L I f l ' if aw . -H . . . Ag gr . . . I - - --- 'FQ 31 Q' ' - 1 s ' -' ' L: 9' 25 gf VALENTINA DENTON-Stenography. MARY GRAHAM-English. ff AC . . - . . I-' Q, - , . - -- . If E3 . . - . . If 5? IF - ' ' , - - ' - 1 . I. I . . . 1 7 1 ' . ., . . . - I - ls T, ' le 4 - , - - - - 2, ' . - ' ' - If 3' . . . - - , . lie T , ll. 1 ' Qi - - - - is If lg. 53 gl A Yzlfr-zrhdff uimix .w.:Q4.::m1z,f ui nr' i17r x1i' x1ari1 i1:E..:rE4iz'f4v:fmsitlu-.1..'.?.'Iv:,Jf'r?'E1f'4 '?irbi?'i1'dA .I T.X fiMifrii'7i':?d1i.'.-.'I..-.::'v'aft-.inns.,.itz-.farce Taught at Wendell Ph1l1Ips Degrees-Ph B Taught at Lombard College, Ill1no1s JANE DEMING-Physiology English Lane Techmcal Hlgh School B1rthplace-Indlana Colleges Hanover Indlana Indlana 'VIATILDA GIBSON H1S'C0I'Y EUg11Sh State Normal U of C Birthplace Chicago Illinois Degrees-B S Colleges U of C Taught at Schools In Edenburg, DGSTSCS B A EvansvIlle, and Shelbyvllle Ill Taught at Shl-1l'Z Hlgh Blrthplace Chl-Cag0 Ill Blrthplace Illinois Colleges-U of C Colleges U of C Degrees Ph B Degrees Ph B Ed B Taught at Palatme Hlgh School Ill Taught at Senn High School MARY DOPP Physiography ANNA GRILL-Spanish Blrthplace WISCOHSIH Blrthplace Germany Colleges U of Wlsconsm, U of C Colleges Oberlyzeum Koblenz Ger Degrees-B S M S many U of C Taught at Schools In DeKalb Ill Degrees B A Ashton, Wls Taught at High School In Sand EDNA DUNLAP French wich and Nettlehorst, Ill Birthplace Galesburg I WILLIAM HELBINCI-M8ChlH6 Mecham Colleges U of C cal Drawing 5 xy Afnfoofaoufo 0 4' Eighteen Birthplace-Germany. ,.- Colleges Chicago Normal, W Armour . Institute of Technology. Degrees-B. S. ,. Taught at-Fenger High ESTELLE HYMAN-English. if Birthplace-New York. ff Colleges-U. of Minn. U of C. Le- 5., land Stanford Junior University it Degrees-A. B. Taught at-Minneapolis Minn. Grade 5 Schools. Private Jewish Training ' School of Chicago. Helena Moun- tain High, Medill High. VIINA MACARTHUR-Algebra Civics English. Birthplace-Case City, Michigan. Colleges-U. of Michigan. Lake For- est University. U. of C. Degrees-QA. B. Taught at-Schools in Harrisburg JENNIE MCALLISTER-Latin. Birthplace-Plainfield Ill. Colleges-Monmouth, Ill. U. of . State Normal. Degrees-A. M. Taught at-Schools in Paxton, Ill. EM11. JABROWSKY-Gas Engine. EMM5 MCCREDIEfSt'?n0graphy' gg Colleges-Armour Institute. Chicago Birthplace-Indiana Birthplace-Illinois. Colleges-U. of C. Chicago Normal. .5 Normal- Degrees-Ph. B. DegreesAB. S.. JANE KENNICQT-English. QI Birthplace-Illinois. Colleges-U. of C. 27 Degrees-Ph. B. 5 Taught at-Wendell Phillips High. ' LEONA KOEHNE-Physiography. Taught at-Elementary Schools. JANE MCDONALD-Geometry, Algebra. Birthplace-Chillicathi, Missouri. Colleges-U. of C. Degrees-B. S. Taught at-Schools in Missouri. ELIZABETH MACGREGOR - E nglis h 15 1vLkvijgggmofggtqyQgggloilgg v nf l1xU1jQXIlj1:U.jQXU,' YI 1 xv 0 U so l U o Q 0 U 0ugLM,Q5ggygg5!fg,lv'ggU 0 v 0 v v 0 U 0 v 1 U xv xt 0 4 Q. '41 24 ' 1 Q1 31 4 E9 1 1 D1 ... as xl 1 4 : . ol , X '. Ill . gf - qi . . a' , S' C a' , ' ,i xy C Mathematics. A Birthplace+Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. B- th I -IH. . ' Colleges-Cook County Normal. U. C3leg1:EU Oglogs' s Degfeei' B S Degrees-B.. S. l f'.' 1' 2 . . - -' ' ' T ht t-Sh H h S h 1, Ch- ,. 4 Taught at-Schools in Fond du Lac, alligo am urz lg C 00 tl' Wis. Elementary Schools of Chi- ' ' Cagff- Ha1'1'iS0I1 High, Ill- OLIVE MATTSON-SSWlhg, Cooking. f HELEN LAIRD-Botany. Blifhplaceglllgngs' U . f Birthplace-Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. go ages-B' 0 ' of Madman' ' Colleges-0-berlin, ohio. egfees- ' A- , Q if Degrees-A B Taught at-Grade and Evening 1' if Taught, at-Grade Schools in ohio. Schools of ichmagof IH' Township Sunerintendent at Eden ROBERT M AYS ACK-Gym, Swimming. TOWHSHIP, Ohm' Birthplace-Germany. Lf KATHRYN LOVELL-English' Colleges-T. M. C. A., N. A. G. U. . Birthplace-London, Ohio. of Physical Ed., N. Y. Chatauqua Colleges-U. of C. ohio Normal Uni- School Of Phys- Ed-. N- Y- llfi versity. Ohio State University. Taught at-'Chicago Playgrounds. S51 Deg,-eeS.Ph. B, -M. A. Chicago Grammar Schools. 2? - T h t-P ' ' . ' l auIgighaSchodlj1cCl,1ziim.0f Mt Sterhng THERQEEQ O'SULLIvAN-Cooking, Sew- JosEPH1NE LowELL-History. Birthplace-Illinois. 5.3 Birthplace-Chicago, 111. Colleges-U. of c. Colleges-Northwestern. U. of C. Degrees-Ph. B. '12 Lf ' Degrees-Ph. B. Taught at-Lucy Flower Technical A Taught at-Parker Practice School, High School, Gillistel Grade School If Chicago, Ill. Ill. Parker Practice. ji. SL 57 , ff iris?761:'itrioifoi''ici'F?.i1r?.x1r?6i1ri4i1riss1rEi1rRY1:.ui1lkiifiuiiiui7rhi1fh?1??u.12zx.'Y4i':'.T'.P42175.'?.i':'i':7i1' frif 4i T.i17.R1rhi1r7iT1:?oi1:m22: fs 1' L ':?.i17?411:V.11r?.i1r?.i:r?3i1r?.Ririi5 N meteen U lLL'1lLE'llLLQlL!1l L3', ILIQIL il 2 , HENRY PEACOCK-History. Birthplace-Union City, Ind. Colleges-Normal U., Lebanon, U. of Ind. U. of C. Taught at-Principal Township High In Winchester Ind Princlpal and teacher In Muncie, Ind High Schools FREDERICK POST Agriculture B1rthplace Michlgan Colleges Michigan Agrlcultural Col ege Degrees B S Taught at Schools In Evart and Ad dlson Mlch Blue Island High School, Ill JEss1E POTTER Zoology Botany, Physi ology Blrthplace Manlstee County, Mich Colleges Ypsilanti State Normal U of C Degrees-JB S Taught at Alma and Mount Pleasant High Schools Mich Normal School ROsE MARY SEITZ French Spanish Birthplace Chicago, Ill Colleges U of C Degrees Ph B A M Taught at Schools In Peoria Ill JESSIE SHERMAN English Blrthplace Iowa Colleges U of C, U of Wisconsin Taught at Madison, Wlsconsm GEORGE STALEY Math9m3tlCS Birthplace Georgia Colleges J B Stetson Florida U of C Degrees A B A M Taught at J B Stetson College, Florida Georgla Mountain State School Unlverslty of Geneseo, MII LICENT STEBBINS Mathematics Latin, German Blrthplace Omaha Nebraska Colleges U of Nebraska U f Berlin I I LW j L94 HJ! LL!! 3 L91 lt!! I LHB L34 I .LQQLYG 2121 LQ! L1Ql L!! ill D541 LQL LY!! LQ ill! 9123! LEW if!'lll3'Zl 'Wil l3:'l3 LV' l 557! ll Degrees-B. A. M. A. Taught at-U. of Illinois. ETHEL STRATTON-Latin. Birthplace--Chicago, Ill. Colleges Vassar, N Y. Degrees A B Taught at Genoa Ill Wmnlmac Ind Harvey Ill Fenger Hlgh, Chicago, Ill ANNAH TAYLOR Commerclal Arlth metic, Llp Readlng Birthplace Missouri Colleges U of Illinois Degrees Ph B Taught at Parker Practice School, Chicago Ill LAURA TRUSCOTT English Birthplace Mount Erl, Ill Colleges Southern IllIno1s Normal School U of C Degrees Ph B Taught at Principal and Teacher ln Illinois MAREL WALBRIDGE Physics, Algebra Birthplace Canada Colleges U of C U of Cornell McG1ll Unlverslty Degrees A B A M Taught at Wells College, N Y Randolph Mecon College, Virginia NATHAN WASSERMAN Gym fAthlet1c Coachj Birthplace Ilhnols Colleges American College of Phys- Ical Education Taught at Playgrounds of Chlcago MABEL WENTWORTH Gym Dancing, Swimming Birthplace Rockford, Ill Colleges U of C Wellesley, Mass fDept of Phys Edj Several Schools of Dancing Degrees B A Taught at Chicago Normal School WILLIAM WIGGER Chemistry Birthplace Chicago Ill Colleges U of C Degrees B S Taught at Ely Minn Superlntend ent of City Schools In Wahpeton, D -'E .Lff 12214 LLBVA 'Lf'4lUgYL1lS'llLL'4Q LX'lILE'l3l - ly! fr If IS 3: is I5 Q1 ,. 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T? l 3 .71 LX! 4: .is N X X lon f0111f4N1lAn W I aw 'AWK 1 aNaffNT6XhfnN1.Q.,rm ow1.fadrfamm.wv fad A 1 fo 'fa -fa ra -MX My fANnflX fm J5X1fkfl?fix1mY'Rf 1i'fN?6N1smNTffu1fm1ruJAw ff4YZrr'm.li -z ,, 94 E Q1 1: .,4 5 -2? :Q 1: :J is Ji if : Q PJ 24 'E 37 91 .e 3 al V.: W 1 .- a' 1 z :J c. - J: Q1 ,Q 52 :K f 'E 51 , T 1 B3 :: - Qx'g 0 'E Q1 991-3 Q Y ww 315 V' L ' ,Q 5- QL. N gj es . ,, -'v ,Q SI . 5: ze. ' J xi I9 ! Lf P: , V F3 3' xbvpx , 4 .S -.1 -. f. 1: 2,4 2, 7 'Q if Q: A wr' , is Sf 'llgv V 1, fam ,Q 23 .L , l F5 Q qw ,.,- .A 3. ,Q m uf ly Au ,. , 4: Z5 u 'Q -1, ,. n - ln Q: Q! .0 . .. . :e WN - mg A 41- Q :J ian 4, W 1 Q 4 'X :J .I--w ,Qi :qw ,xx ,gg - v u.a w ' - 1 D, x , A.. ,mx 0 5.1 1- , . -5, . . wi S! ' 1-ggi -:arf G ,Q fu v: Z5 . J .' - if id 5 Sz X: El 1' D ?:' P! 531 fi, , ,gi ax D 1. Q -x ' ,ef fl: ' ,s : Q1 . le IQ : F Q1 21 .. fifw, fi Iv ,A if GI .f ff.-': A E it .,1:Q:.- W..-., , .- .A . I .X M ..., ..... .-.. .. ,: QL' ! W - v ,Q er ' ' -Ta 57' F: vf .. 35 fe if 'i if, .5 2' ii ., ,S Q! 'a La 'iz il 2 3? Z1 ,s '. H Ez' :QQ N ' T 3 T13 it 1'-1 'Nl r 3' .6 41 H 'S P 5 X -,T 2,1 Ie 9: :1,,,wv,vvw,g-vv,,,,,'-,Y,v-w,iv-,vr-v,4gVV.,Y' i,YvAvv- --Ev--WY-vw V- iii, 'fy mr 'r ' .' .1 ,f 1.. w. ' K ' ' rf ' N f' 1: .1rw':'1' nr 1: 1' X P ' fn-711 F' ,J ' Twenty -OW. r 1 1 X 8 LUALXV-ILXVJLWIJLKUJLLQJLBAJLkWlDUILXMILXUJLKUJLXUHQJJLKUJLEZCL!lLWAIL5!llLUJJL3!4JLkUJLQA - .- 'LWIUJLQABPALUJLWJLkUlLWJJLWIJLWJJLXUJLUILXUJLYQlfL.VllAVJLQlJLkUJLX'1JL5U43y,5yJL Qs gi R, 91 v Q. gl Y al if, 2. Q1 51 23, ?1+ 5 n 1.1 44 24 is 24 A , el ill 3 . . I, at 4. 34 3. 41 Q all EI 31 il 1, I -f l . . Q: E1 ,Q Qi Z QT 2. :lvl E-2 Q1 21 3, ill FEBRUARY To the School 1 E who are leaving bequeath to you this annual. We as we give you our book are turning the last pages in the sec- concl chapter of our lives. But it is not a closed chapter for it may be reread ancl relivecl with startling realism as we turn back through the pages of the annual We are leaving you, the Freshmen, a v1v1cl record of your first, happiest, and most cliffi cult days at High School, to the Sophomores we g1VC a completed two year history of new experiences, new frxencls, new actlvltles, to the unlors we are leaving a book of gains, improvements, ancl failures, by which they cannot help but proht This is a recapltulatlon of what we have clone here at Parker We see in lt our trials and our Joys, may you find only the Joys E E E E E 5 E 5 E S Q E E 5 2 Q 5 9 Q E if X 7 K '12 . V fp fi si K! EW, Q 44 S ' Q J S- 59 . Q is Q S' 4s 4' . , 4 if . 5 J. S gk. . . . . .jg Q, .. ig 2' .Q 2' '5 if , E J E 1 .- Rl . . . . . Yr ': . . . . l Q ,,V 6 Es ' li! S if Q ez 5 ii 5 Y V '3 N. , 2,1 gg ji 6 gn 15 if 'vs 5.1 P v: Q if Q if 5 31 3 fu ly! 77 v4 21 Q TE E1 IE 5 in:rmrm1rm1rrmmx1rm1rrmfhit rim rfairim rizi1:hi1rEi1 551:61 :Pakr7kY1751r7.f174i1rRi1ri.i1r75i1 rtniiirmrm rfa1r7.i1r1.i1rhi1vii mi?mirhiirhiirhitW1rmi1rni'ir?.i1r2'.i1rrsi1r7Nrmwiiffi Twenty-two 1. 51 fi ge X 1 1 ,1 x x 4 x -1 O 1 L 92394 ll WJ LL'llL5'!lL1'4 XLS!! 1.941 L2'flL1'fJl2lJUg'll Lpfl Llfffl L2'!JL!!lJ QQ 111921 LPAlLl9g'lL1!!QLL91IL3'4J!,!fJ LLQLLQQJ L25 LX!! JLW4 I L91 J LS!! KQRQA LAKE!-X21 LW! M1311 L!! 1 LPG LL'!JlE'f -1 LPA!!! J LXQJ LP! ll Brooks Presldent Vlce Presldent Treasurer Kendall W'h1te Anderson OfHcers of February Class ...Harold Brooks .Frances Kendall .Helen Anderson ....,Fred Whlte if E r Q 1. '.: ,Q ,v 'r f x. x Q gnr4urgx1rg1.ml.ml 5 ng ry 1. fgw.?rgmf7'gx'rgx mmm. Mnfl 114 .fmnm.1gmrmrnx1-mmrgxwg rmnn wh! fgYIT?ai'1hh.761775IfKY1f?gi1fml1ff4i,hir'iJ?4l1f7g27f10.1lr Ubi :J ij If 3 IT! xu gg 13 '1 fi 91 'Z ,, .,..-. F 1 Q 5 ,, I, .E 5: 1- M lr 53 'Q 5' f' :J C ., , 211 lf iv 'Y' 21 ' rr 1, ff .Q Q1 S Q -r C .x 9: IG sg' ,1 Q1 'F Sl T5 -l 5: I . .Q T5 fe 1 il 'E fa N 1 Q1 .e Ll v-5 Q1 'Q it rl 'xl ?J 'S 4 0 2.1 C5 3.1 '1- ?e 'F y lr Rf LE :Q ff gg! 123 Sl F' ZX' lk! P' 65 5' .Q i Q' Eg' ff! ' 1 1 91 re 54 23' - I' gp ...,.,.......,.,...,.......... . .... . .,.,,, . .....,.......................,.............................. ,, .........,,,......, ,. ze' if - . 9 . . 5 NJ --... . -v---- ----4- vv--vv ---- 1 1 - -----v-v-v- 1 1--- --------- - ------- v-v-- .-..-. - - 1-A -4------.--- ..f... - -----.,,. ' A if 'V 52. Secretary . ...... .. ..,...,... ........... , ...,... ,, ...........e... ..,. , .....,....... ..,...... . .................... , ....,..... . . ,, 1, ea' .Q 9. 59 ,,,,, AAA,A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., . , ,,,,, ,, ,, ,..,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..., ..,.,,,, .,.... , ,,,, A , .,,..... ,,,,,,, ,,..,., , ,, . Z5 .1 :xl C '. I Q. .-. :Q lx 514 5 3. 9 34 11 6 'Z SEI Ek V . ,f Q. .Q N I gl 1' 21 4' 21 F -if r Al l' :: 1 if . Q it 1 il X' G' 'Q 9' , '41 v sk. .s - 1 E, 'a il 'Q z: 4 Q, Q 31 gg 9 RY F 5+ 3 'Q S. 1 5 E1 .s eg Q4 1 qi Ie 15, ,1 .S T1 V at 'K ,Q Nl V gy l' :In If gl ls! :il 1' :J ' 1- 5' 21 .Q ., , 5: rg E21 ie ' Y - v - - - V ---- - V - - - 1 - -Y 1 - v -- -r warn.: a.--nr f.'-..'fr..' -.,-f ::-. ,..- -.,- 'rf '- .---. - -,. v - ' 7f' 't 1' T 'Q 'rr 'nf ,ar 11:' - A 1 . .,f . -X. 1 .' , '. . , x., ' 4.1 ., ., . P f f ,, 1 Twenty-three .MWA ,.,,,..,,,.,,.N.,,,.,.- .,.,,,A,a,,,.,,,,vx.-Q fs.-if Ayn! ,. ' gig! Q iv iiitll I H-'llmlnv 1ri'ji,i1li77iTj1UnY iifviiji niiiynj Ti'igrQnynijiiQ1riUrii QlY,7l.il1'filll,illxi.H:li,i11 1:i'irf1QiI?.fEiii?,jxriifLE1iIif Qqyfmfrii 1 P I A V 7 7,4 i 4 H Ei iii 5 iii NEP Q .. W l MARTHA ALLEN lg' rj I. VV .I I. 'al Frmn 1l:n'V:ll'1l to ll. nf Illinois E1 -1 ' Social Cllll'lTl7lU'lL P. C. L., Dramatic '5 ' Club As Soi-iul Clirlirinzin uf the P. F. L. Mzlrtlm E A pro-veil hc-rsc-lf to he ll very snovcssfnl lnnnnger. Q I . Shu is :is lim-ly :is shi- is r-zlpzilwle, too. ,Q Y HELEN ANDERSON, Secretary E I From Yule to Englewood P. G. P. C. L., President P. G. A. C. '21, ,V Vice-President '22, Secretary-Tream ' urer '23, Vice-President Junior Class, gg: Captain Basketball, Senior Baseball 1, Q A merry heart doeth good like nie-rlicine. 'H EQ A positive wonder :is class S0 1'Q'till'j'. and as an athlete. We like her! ,I HELEN ARMIT I Yi From .lainie-s Mnl'osh to Nnruifll Q P. C. L., Owls, Girls' Life Saving Club l X Hi-lon was Cupirlin of the Ci-:lbs this semester, i N but this only npplivs to he-r swimming. for in r reality, she is ai shark :ind is one of the most V' if jovial girls in the class. 1. 1 i i 1 i FLORENCE BARBER N ' i From Yale to Norniril - 1 P. C. L., Green and White Commercial W Ed., President Two-year C0mmercit1l 1 1' , . Graduates, Secretary-1 reasurer P. G. vi A. C., Owls, All-Star Baseball, cap- lr, '- tain Basketball .. l . lf'lm'e-in-v is brisk. hnsinvss-like. :ind versatile, ir :is may Inv sm-n lay her llllllllllQl'2llDll5 :im-liviiios. i ir. 1 FRED BAYER f 1 I4'l'OllI l':irk Blilllrll' in lllllVf'l'SltY of Illinois 1 ' P. C. L., Football 'V Q Frerl is :i worthy hero of thi- Qrielirmi wliosr: 'L , ability will iw lmrrl tu iw-plzir-4-, llc is A1 loyal , 4' I'il1'k4'l'lll' zinil :l NVUllIl0l'flll fellow. 'V L! 1 GRACE BEALS .g, 4' l'l1'UIll Oglvsby to Greg: llnsinn-ss College l ' P. C. L., Life smug Club, Dancing E ' Club , 4' Gran-u is one uf uni' bnsis-st. 0111-wivst PIHSS- ,Y 4' inzlts-s. She was allways un ilie job, too, be if '- 7 snvin: :i drowning snhjvr-i nr golfing 21 big 1 ii printing.: juli ont on ll1ll0. FV B HELEN BONDS Frmn 1,Lll'lit3l' l'r:u-tive to Bnsinvss P. C. L. li bf Soenlingly Helen is rather qnif-l. lint she ' rozilly is singularly jovial :ind good-nzitnrerl. ', I-English :uni Chi-niislry are her favorite studies. , I ji FRANCES BEEBE Ll 1 Fl'01ll Sll:lk9S1N'31'Q to llIllY1'l'Slfj' of Illinois ,IV President, Secretary, Life Saving Club, 'l b Berglum Medal, President, Secretary, K. ,V Lorelei, Owls, Captain of Rifle Team. It 4 l-'i':inr-vs is an Owl and grailnnted in three and L 1 uno-lmlf yours. She takes an active part in is 'N sports and especially likes to swim and dance. i il V i is 'r 'ZA' - - - V V VV-- V V V V-V V V V V V V V V -VVV- V VV VV VV VVVV V V V V., 'V -' Qapfaa,-.,.,'., ' .fy QTV' J '. . .v 1Fli5q3figg1i1i1Yf'iG21j'wjiiwmqfgiuiimwiifwwiiifgwihvwiiaymlf ALFFQJmi1frJi'fU?n'i'miTirf 1ifiim.mu1:.mV fiifiixzmw' TMLMALIWQHHL Twenty-four 4- A ' V KUJLWJ-Q-Yl523PX'f4-LEP!!!42112593713321112911Will?lLLQll'!llLW!lWJLXQlLkVlLXUIGJILLEJLiylikvLW!lD!!JLUJLWJl KU-IL' U30 DQILQJJLLQJLg!!!L5QJL5'4lLP4lLL'1JL5'4lLPGL ' ji . Q A if QE 9 'I 5 GRACE BOUNDY g ' eg ' v tl From Sexton to Business College s 4E P. C. L., Dramatic Club Grave is always busy with some sovial funv- lg tion. She- and Iiolnhy Macauley are almost in- Q . selraralvlo fris-mls, and l1ll1l0l'S0ll2ltlIlg' the Sia- if f mcse twins they enjoy life immensely. DI S , ALICE ANNA BOYLE L ,N From Altzold to Normal Volh-go of I'hysical Education 22 P. C. L., Drauuutic Club, President Q N P. G. A. C., Captain Senior Baseball, Q .Q Captain Basketball, Come Out of IQ ' the Kitchen. Who- is the happiest, ps-ppiest, clleeriest person 1, in tho I-lass? Alim-0, without a doubt. As l'1'os- ' imlent of the l'. G. A. C. she showed markell Q QI ability in i02l1ll'l'Sill1l and iimuaaenieut. Q 1. F HELEN BOYLE 41 From Mattoon High is P. C. L. :L XV1- all nmlmirc and envy llell-n's curly locks H but 1lon't get them all tangled up in the world. Dj Helen. You always have loauls of fun, we know. E i HAROLD BROOKS-President , From I':1rk0r Junior lligh in Merlill School of 2 S: Vommerco and ALillliIllSil'ZliiOll .S P. C. L., Captain Basket Ball Team, QQ Come Out of the Kitchen, Hi-Y . llaroltl is a man of diversified avtivitivs. fin Q atlnlvto. a speaker, an actor. and a horn le-ailor. is l v X. wf 4: Q3 ELSIE BRUDER Q Q4 From Mc-Cosh to Normal l 33 P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Owls. llllsie is Hs-lon Armit's partner-or twin you Q' migrht say. llor charming ways and pleasant- gf gl nm-ss have lllildtl her just tho kind of girl wo Q ' like to know, and she spreads her good che-ur 2 if among ns. Q Q1 Ig ga QI MALCOLM CAMPBELL ,aa Xl From Iiarva1'1l tg Medill Q2 , f 'f P. C. L., Soccer Qi xi2lll'llllll fought valianfly for ns on the soccer ig Q1 liz-141 and nmfle a name- for himself on the team. IQ 4 Our host wishes for your suf-cess in life. ,E Q4 lg Fi 'E D1 JEROME CHRISTNER I5 JJ Vrmn Park Manor to Armour Institute ,. P. C. L. ag I .1 Jeroine is neat. quiot and efficient. IIe is one 914 of Mr. .lain-osky's favorites and an automobile ig il tionul. , - nv J . lx! sf LOIS COLLINS Z5 'J Q: QQ From Ryder to U. of Illinois f Q5 dj P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Come Out of I 13 . F 1-5 53 the Kztchenn 9 QQ 34 I.:-is is one of our typical sweet girl grarln- Q75 2: ares, and is also graduating il half year early. 5 ig as We will never forget her work in HCOIDE Out 5 pp gt of the Kitchen. 1 ,E gf a 2: IQ EY 5 5 ti P L :E 1r .1WRrKx'1:3i1Ffi1f1i::Vi1 95'-vw::iZ1:.fr1rm::?51:.fa anrm1r7.i1:?J1:r4l1:7m:ai1r.1n:751rhE:761rr51Mi1rWr74x1FaT1rri1rm1Ff51rr.x:W.rm1: irmirf nr7d1r?i1rH1rmr761:E1rfa1r ' Twenty-five ?l 3 I Hjl FII Il' HX H-H H1 H 1' 5,51 FY IPI Elf T11 'UI Ill U21 U25 HI EPI Il ill H1 172 LU! DI Hill 'ill H1 EH UI KI Ill IUI UH IK Q23 HAH FLKZQE Hllffll H Q1 Dill Lil' , D. 'El 3211 4 X, Sf 23 Ii? - .. if ' ' ' BERNICE DAHL gil FITIIII Altgvlll to UIISIIIUSS gqf 'Qu I P. C. L., Member Students' Council, il .9 Sem-etary-Treasurer Two-Year COM- ,I f mercial Graduates, Owls li it Hi-rniz-e is fl u:1tn1'nlly lnriglil inslivinlnnl with I :1 fnntl of 1-unnnsm sl-nsv. llc-i' sum-I-ess is :ISA I g sun-rl in tha- lnnsinn-ss wurlll hy hor ple-nsinf per- 23 g snnnlily :mtl IIIIIIVIHIIEIIISIII. gf LOUISE DQLOACH 5 gl' l-'ruin Yumlm-1'pm-l In l'. uf Clair-nga P. C. L., Dramatz'c Club, French Club ij L Louisv is flu- lrlunllv littlm- Inrly who :llwnys E 'Nl' elm-s thv right thing :it thu- rirht tinn-. She- is 5 :I siiivolw- fril-ntl :Intl student. Q l 5. NANCY ELLIOTT I From l':1I'k Xlillllll' to lin l':ll1w l'nivvi'sity 'Z' E , P. C. L., D1-amam Club, Owls, Sm. li v- dents' Council Num-y is n :rc-:lt luvvi- gf inusim- and wnrlrlt-s If wilh ln-r sw:-vt mir-v in all Miss lJ:ily's prmliiv- q ' tions. Sln- is 21 luvm-ly girl with pre-tty dark hail' ' E :intl I'4nlviln'il12 I-yvs. E ' ' GLADYS FUNK tl Frnnl Gfillllllll P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Dancing Club, ' I 751 I Pageant of Troy. 9 I E' fllnllys is :I sw:-vt girl :Intl sin-I-veils in nmkinp: H, V, life I-xm-I-llixigly I'lll'l'l'fllI fur ln-'r ussnvintus. llvl' , l ps-I In-vw- is tn ln- inistnkvn for liz-ruir-0. I I ' gg. I KELTON GARTUNG ti Fl'lllll l':ll'k Mnnux' to V. of Illinois ia ,-N P. C. L., Captain Soccer team, Rifle 6' Q team, R. O. T. C., Secretary-Treas- it I . -I urer Parker Hz-Y, Come Out of the 11- 5 - Kitchen. T- Ig K4-Ily is the- tall nnin with tho pn-t'ty wavy R' K- hnir, pupullnr on lmth thc- snvr-or ill-Ifl :intl In 3. I svliuml. Ill- is :llwnys un Iln- jul: l'l'lll'kill!4 -iokvs EQ :Intl nmkin: fun for 1-w-rynin-. 1-slwvi:ully in ll. S. , Q1 irisnn-y. j IE V , I DAVID G. GREENFIELD . I4'l'Hlll ll. S. XVUIIIXVQIVIII In V. uf Cliil-21:0 X.: P. C. L., Soccer, Come Out of the , :Et Kitchen, Treasurer Dmmatic Club, 3 1511 '23, President Senate, '23 F ,E 'l'ln- lmntlulaivli of 'tf'u11n- Ont of tho Kilvlu-11 Q is il 1'4'll0XVllf'll nthlvlo ns wc-ll. whill- his splonllinl IE, work in thv l'2lI'li1'I' SUIIIIIQ llilS p1'ux'I-Il his nhility I I in Inw. IE - I ALETHA HAAS g, El lfrmn l':n'k Muinn' fn Nurinnl gl P. C. L, Pageant of Troy, Dramatic Ili lg Club, Come Out of the Kitllzenf' ' lic-I-vlltly Alvtlnl IIIJIIII' he-I' lll-but in 4Il'illlI5lIlf'S 3' :intl has vim-l 'wl with tlyin: r'ulnl':4. Sho is 3 ii '1 I :intl plays ext-1-ptimmlly wt-ll, whilu IlI'l' sunny ,Hi ,dl IE Ilislmsitirm Zlllll luvvly in-rsnlinlily IIIIVI' won hm' ' Illilllj' RllIlllII'l'l'S. ' ,E ,Q xi, 'GRACE HESS g, Ig l'il'Ulll Park Mnnoi' tu ll. nf Illinois. l ig P. C. L. gg ' Gi':lr'v just I'0IlIlIll'I rc-sist having hor hf'l'0NYll ,PE , ' nf Glow f-ut. llvr sinih-s si-1-nn-ll to ln-ightvn X- sunn- nf Ulll' mlulh-st lumlrs. it lj iff 5 l gmt min: an :tn n.zijmf:t1u:Im1mmfmtnAm nimmmtttm rmtzlfmmq nm in in ni Twen ty-six ,J ,- 4 25 I-. qnitl- nn in-1-miiplisln-nl In-ing. fur sho also sinjrs 3 1 9 5321 2 ez 11 4 - I 'ii ll 4. 11 i 1 -1 l.. -1 - 4 31 U i 22 1 1. 4 qi 4 J 1 E fr 9 . l l Q. 51 3 Q1 5' 4i1 i U ii T R' 2. 2 Q 2 Q1 W l 5 o' 9 il 9 E21 3 Q1 4 1 ' A sALx'41LswLs'z1LiwLs!f1:1'4:LxwL:wLMLs'4lLMLx'41LlQ1iiwx'44Liv41LL2:L:wL!41iaQ41.iQ .1 LB!ZJ l J2i-:.- 1 A ...ii - Al . ' FRANK INGRAM Fx-oin Feugcl' to U. of illinois P. C. L. Excuse my dust is 1 rauk's motto. as h1- is always h1-a1l1-1l fur s1nnewll1-r1- in a hurry with his g111m1l-natur1-1l uriu, AMY IVES l l'lbIll D. S. Xv4'IliXVDl'ill to Norinal P. C. L. Amy is our history shark whosu XV0llill'l'f2ll ll2lll4lXYl'lIlll2 has lim-n Illlll always will be a QI't'tlf assot to hor. W1- knnw sho will l1lilk4' a l4YV4'ly teacher. NORMA B. JOHNSON Frfnn Park Manor P. C. L. N1n'n1a's 1ll'l'flj' hair au1l 1-yos are 1ll0St at- travtivv. while- her sunny 1lisp0siti11n H1111 lovvly p1-rsmiality haw won lim' inany Hlllllll'4'l'S. ROBERT JESSEN l l'1nn Bvalv to IiilSlll4'SS P. C. L., Szvimnninfl, Olleretfa, Octette, Dramufir' Club, Cantata Ilis v0i1'1- f'h2ll':Il'f9l'lZ4'S liiingwry 1l1-vp and llllXVl'l'flll. Boll is always in tho linivliuht wlwn it l'lllll4'S to singing. :1n1l I':l1'k91' will fool his loss. LOIS JOHNSTON Frmn Park Manor to V. ul' Illinnis P. C. L. l'lV4'l'yl70lly will ro-grrvl swling Luis loavv for sho is :1 1I1-1-i1l1-1l ZlSS4'f. tn any institution. RALPH JOHNSTON l lI lllll Junior Hiuli tu Busiuoss P. C. L., Chess Team, Radio Club, Art Club NVll1lnPvvr il Il1llll'l' is sr-In-1lul1'1l, you 1-au lunk fnrwa ' swf' gg z ii 'f. - ' ' :1111-ii f 's ': ' - 1lisl1'a1'i11n. . , '11 1 ' 1111. IRANCES KENDALL-Vice-President .-v's- ' 1 ' t ll. of Vliic-1 1m x P. C. L. Dramatic Club Pageant o' Troy, Come Out of the Kitch ' 1' ' 'un' .' . - .' in mu: ' ' ' 1' ' 1- : x 1 QS 111' , 1 X -11111 ut s . N I 1 44 l l N 1 1l1 s luin DOROTHY KURT lrlll I su l u lewo P C L Dianzatu' Club Pageant of Troy yy styl1S 141141498 n1 ln 111s 1 ur1 ull 1 P1111 l 4 N if P In s ,.. W ii P ls 1 . ... 0 1. ' I. . .g ,. 1' 7 F, 1. P .P 1 . E il: I ' 1 I I . 4 L 1 I 'r , 1, P I I r E F ii , E 1 1 E L. l 11l tl, 1 ln R111 l Iil4Q4lll ini ll ip. ls 24 in I u1i11t1 t X lllll-' t ll in, t E 'si ' ig xg 1- E! 6 S1 4' E fn l 1 it llmn lu 1 th uuiplin 11 K 1 gr l 1 E Q J 1 f Q5 si' xv 11 en P X- 21 6 3 flu 111 11's ls 11u1- uf th1 umst 1 1 lll grill- Qs ,g in th1- lls lhsil- l ni lll 1- 1 1 flllllllll I6 Q all - is Mft -l will lll':llllIl4 iv art. fllll sho has 5 if, 11:1 1 a T4'l'Ill'il fm' ll4'l'.'4'lf as S111-ial 1' ll ' ' ian. 5 Z 1 'S ' Q Q Fr lla 'rin n fu -I ,uf ' 1111 ' 1 sv . . ., ' ' ' , H , f Q Q 1, E Q Qll4'4'll 'l'ul is always iirst In a1l1vp1ing the Zi 4 Ill' ' .' ,' in l -: ll'-ss. Sm 1 ls' i-ss inan in 45 2 th- fur - l -vrtainly am '- at1- Il1u'11tl1y in 1 g 2 his 11'1i -1-. wo ill'l' .-ur1-. A -' 5 Q1 'G li 2 a 1 '1r7si1:hx1r wmv 1rrmrEi1:m:7i1r7.i1r7si1f751W.W7.x r?mr?mWi 1rBY1im 11 rm: rrm1r x1rRvrm11rm riHrm mr 1rrmrK11mx1rrmrrm1rf w1rm1rrmmi1r751rre11rm e Twelzty-so 155 E I i F C I 1 TQ 1 4' Q E E E 2 2 2 . l sql -v Q o Q 9 w 1. , l r 0 tl 41 'l lx v 2 'l 'T 'I o Q. 2 9 .l 2 QI -v 5 Z- E Y 3 5. Q 5 .. 5' 1 S? 2 2 2 2 2 9. 2 x GLADYS MACAULAY lrom Mcleosh to l7nivlrsity of Lhicaao P. C. I. Dramatic Club f1'lIlyS-1110115 commonly known 'ls Bohhyvi' thc other Siamese twin. Qhcs just as chic as she cln be and whtn it 1-onus to soci-11s Bobby is right on deck. MII DRED MACAULEY From Alt,Lld to Normal P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Owls, Senate, Junlior Baseball, Junior Valley Ball, Senior Basketball, Senior Baseball Mildred is excellence personifiedfan excellent student. an excellent cook. an excellent athlete. an excellent girl. She has great Cil1IIli'll'y for work and is always reliahle. FLORENCE McGEHEE From Douglas to Normal P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Rifle Club Florence is our only representative ill the Journalism class. Sho is very pleasant :Inu sweet and is a girl of sterling quality. E - Q .- E Q 5 S 5 Q 4 . 11 Q if Q F PS w- G 5 S f- Q l. I v twalxvitwlwilwlw L. - U xwwnxw - 4 A ' w1- .l. .,. 'L' - 1011 - ..U - .l. ... .l. .1 ld.. 'N JLWJLMJLQJLLQ1w:Lxv:Ly44Lxww:g ' E P Q Q O ll, 0 , Q5 11 , , , . 1, E I Q .l , , is I . . is : Q. . f- . l s Q 5 1 , I 1 , E E 9 ? Il . A 9 5 MARY McKAY From Park Manor to Kindergarten College P. C. L. Mary is one who is not troubled by life'.e little worries. She is just as jolly as can he. and we are certain she will make an invaluable asset in this little world of ours. JAMES MCMANUS Frmn Vannlorpoel in l'. of Illinois President P. C. L. '22, Yokahoina Maid, Football, President of Sopho- more Class, President of Junior Class, Cantata One of the handsome Mr'lSIanns's who is never seen without his likeable grin. Popular with ladies and gentlemen alike, and in addition. :1 Miss Duly's special, LAURA MCINNIS From Park Manor to Normal P. C. L., Dramrrtic Club Laura left us for a while. but we are glad that she came back to graduate from Parker. Her disposition and wit have won her many friends. ALMA MEHL From Ixershaw P C L Dramatzc Club Alma is 1 cheerful and nillmg worker alwavs doing ewerythln will lhr many frlends at nrker will mlss her EVELYN MILLER From lale to Business P C L Ewelyn is a verv comlutcnt person who will surcly he successful fox she accomplishes uely thlll in 1 quiet wig Q E Z2 Q E P 'S 75 w'-1 G G 5 c: G C ? 24 Q .- Q .- Q C 5 5 2 I F P3 Q 'es ? O 9. .4 Q Q wt ' W gc sg ,iz . . ., l 5 Q P: , ,A ' E 5 a ' 'Z 5 . . . .2 S3 if 9 G 2, l. E D Y ' - 'L m1IYnN1i7Rs ' T .iYA1Vh1!iN'lT6N E01Wi?hifi3?F01f7i1'?51Tr6'GifM'1I'FYl?7fflf7R 01iiiF7i1TW1f7Fiif0Yli7i'lT6Yll75'lT6N1WilTIMT5i1T7Si1f76i'lY7i1?f51f?5lKlifN1T'f: Twenty-eight ' CLARA NELSON 11'1'11111 1'-11'k Minor to N111'111-11 P. C. I. Dramatic Club, Pageant of Troy Come out of the Kitchen. 1 '11 1111111 '1 C1:11':1 will 1'011ti11111, her 'oo' '11-1' ' 1l1'11111:1ti1-s :ls S111 show. ,rent prom . - I 1'11 111111 'S . -I' ' 11 th-it 1:11'k11r ': I l ' - 01 11' t 1-1-11111:1sl11.1'o . 1 MARY PFAFFI IN ' Q i '-11111 'z '. . ': X P. C. L. Owls '1 -1 -111 1ys 111111111 11111111 Mary to help .' 1 :1'1 : L i . '1 1 ' ' st11111n 111 -' 1 : '1',' ': 1 1 :111 :1111i:l1110 11111'S1 . ' ,, ' DAVID PROSSER -. - 1 1 5. S. XVe11t1v01't1 to U. of Cliicafo 1. P. C. L. Soccer, Come Out of the - K itcheii ' i IV' . 1 Q 1 lllillllj' little fi' '. .- : 1 '1',' 1: '1111s 111111 g11111l-11:1t11r1111 W111' 1112 1 1 ,1 ' .p -v , 21 MERCEDES ROJAS 19111111 1hi11i11s to NOFIIIIII -, P. C. L. Owls Baseball Captain Bas- - ketbull 1. TI111 111111'e f:11't that S1111 is :111 Owl tolls thu st111'y of 11111' success :lt l':lrk11r. .Nl ., 1 9 1 4 1 - 21 . ROBERT ROTCHFORD 11'ro111 I'11111-in to U. of Illinois 1 2 5 T: President P. C. L., Lieutenant R. 0. il :1xJ1Lw11g4.11yJL5'44rQ111g41c1y:L1'1:13vx11,w:1,x1u1,Qu11w1xv1w11.muw111w1u-wa y.11.w11xv11xww:L1yL5!41L!ALMLWJLML5QJ '411.01wiLwiwiLU1uwL1wLLwLl'11WJ 141 JL Q L ' 21 , '1 1 2 it 1 1 S 5 9 . . . 3' 1 J 11 1 5 ,, n ,I .1 1 11 E X1 - 111.1 1 1 1. 1 1' fi 111 1 lll . Q .1 1 isa i1 Q r IP 2 1' 1 Q EVELYN OLSON ,.. 5 ' 111 , X: Q 111-1111 IN 11111 lxlllll of 1111111111 . is 1 1111 111 11111111111 11111 1111111 11 . 1 Wu , 1 1, 41 ', 2 1' 4' 1 J ' i 11 111 1 llc to 1 111 11111-1:0 J Q 1 af 2 X1 1 1.111 . 1. 1 1 1 Us , 1 111 1 1 '111111 t 11111 hh- IN .Ill 'S' 1 t nl I U 1 1111 111111111 11 cn I O 1 I1 11 T I, 11 1 1 111 1 1 L, 1 If ' ' i 1 u 1 Q 111 111 our 111111 11111 is 1 111111 1 1 11111 1 1111 1 I1 t k 11 E 1? D f i gl gg 1 41 1 1' 1 1 1 r - , T. C., Editor-in.-Chief G. Kz W., Presi- ,P - dent Hi-Y, Come Out of the Kitchen, Manager Football, Basket- - 11.111, Baseball 1 1 1 b S1111111ti11111 soon. Slllll0l1lS of Parker will 1111 f 1111:1sti11g that the f:11111111s Mr. R0t11hfor11 0n111- 1 11111-11111111 this school. Very fcw have done as 1 111111-11 for the school :is B1111 has ill his short 1 , stay h111'11. L- 1 GERALD RYAN 1? Fl'0ll1 Cornell to Iillsliiuss P. C. L., Football, Track, Social Com- 1, 2 '1 1 I Q -1 22 1' Q 41 1 QI I 1 11 1 mittee 11 1 I L 4 .T111'1'1' IS the v11ry 110p111:1r g1111t1e11m11 who If 4 ' . . . 1- :1111'11ys has Sllllletlllllg to 1'1111t1'11111tc IH the way ' Qi of 1111-1:1s. As an :1th111t11, 1111 has 111111112 a 111111111 1 - - for himself 011 the g1'i11iro11. i, 41 111 I 1 1 -1 .11 li '11 In 11 D D 1 1 DOROTHY SERSON 1 , 11'r11m 1':11'k Bffllllil' to Ntlrlllill if Q P. C. L., Dramatic Club Librarian, ,P Q Owls, French Club i' 1 , A S1111 is 1111 artist. nn ex1111lle1nt st11111111t, fl 1:0011 - 1 sport. :11111 Il Sl1lU01'K' 1':11'k01'itf-. 1' 1 J, 1 '1 1 .11 E i L 1hfNtfA1t61'11YA1 ' M11 ' A 7N7 Y' '1 A T' 'T ' A T 'V 1 A ' A A QT '7 f'I1h'F '1zL1A1W Twenty-nine 4 4 Thirty VVILLIAM SHAPPEIRT I l'0lIl 'l'i14ls-n to l'. ot' Illinois P. C. L., D'l ll'lIlGf7'C Club, Track, F're11c'h Club Bill is most llopnlall' zlnll vaunn- lo us from 'I'il1l1-n when il Jllnior. llc- wus il vm-ry 1-fticient lhw-on :incl White- szllf-snnln and always had our paxpa-i's for us on time. KICE SHEPPARD l-'rom Junior lligll to Iiusinm-ss NVQ- 1Ion't know uf :lnylrmly who lI2lS lmir. :l l'll2ll'il4'll'l' 01' disposition quito like- Kim- :intl wc I-nvy hini :Ill lhrc-0. MILDRED SIMON l l'lIlll II:l1'v:11'1l to l'OlllIblUllll'IQ-'I' Sc-hool P. C. L., Bank Milllrx-tl is ve-ry quie-t. hut shi- is right llu-rv wht-n it 1-olm-s In zllrility :lnal 1-ftil-ic-nr-y. .lust :lsk Mr. Hoon about l1C'l'. PAUL E. SINK From l':u'kex' 1'ra14-tic-0 to l'. of Illinois P. C. L., Socrer, Baseball, Football l':iu1. :1 loyal SllIJlP0l'tl'l' in :ill lll'2llll'lll?S ot' :uthll-ti:-s :md :wtivitil-S, is Il reall sport. We are l'l'l'f:llll tlmt Illinois will XVPIUUIIIE hiln llK':ll'fll1'. GRAYCE SLAUGHTER Gl'ilyl'E' is thx- :listingnislu-nl looking girl with the- love-ly 'lurk lmii' :ind 1-yi-s. Ill-1' work :lt I':lrk4-1' in various an-tivitif-s is :lppwwixllm-nl. HARRIET SMITH lfrom Mormon Il:ll'lC to Ilillsdzllz- Collc-uv, AIl1'lll!ItIl1 P. C. L. Judre Court of Justice Owls, I J . V French, Club ll:l1'ri4-t is ont- of our lug-st stucln-nts null is vt-ry populni' with thc- 11-:11-ln-rs. Wm- 1-crtuinly are Lflilll she- v-:uno to l':u'kor to ln-lp us in our strllgglm-s. DOROTHY SPRING Fl'UIIl .Him-Isl to Normal P. C. L., Dramatic Club lborothy is just as 1-lit-4-rful and may :is unyonl- rrnulnl In-, XVI- Pflllllbllllllxllt tho -N4ll'lll:Il Uollf-go on its :ll-qulsltion. JAMES TERRY P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Blum' .Imnes is El horn business nmn. XVI- 2llIlbl'C- r-int:-ll his work in 4-onnef-tion with tllf- I'. l'. L. llnnk. Ill- also is il stnunm-h support:-r of thr- li. O. 'l'. V. :intl tht- llnnml. ' U W1 51 113.23-MEHFJH-Et! lllziflllflfllll HID! 'Hifi H H U1 H 331 U U U 1131 ll? U32-KB lil 'lFi.55i Ti ll' ' 'A 1 1 . f 1 24 LW iii' ' 7.1 bl 54 H E L4 I wt' 4 if . ' 1 51' . if if . at ps at as a .Y 4. -41 I-it F? gl 52? 541 bl r-4. L 4 Ei' if ix' . F5 E 4 5. Ei' FX Cf . U .Lf ' f l E. 4 P5 . Q11 if . 5? , Ez EP Q sf. ::f' L4 l sf F .si l Eb i F? is I El . gl gi Fi F? Ee Fi H E? hx. E4 .41 il L-J Lf :I TJ .. ' r l A TJ LW 1 .J sf 4 GRACE THATCHER l-'rom Altsm-lil tu l'ulvli1- l.iht':ury F. C. L., Owls, l7l'llllIllfll' Club H1':im- is Miss li1lhli:'s i'ig'lil-liztml lzuly. Shi- huhluls-s nw-I' with joy :tml vlim-1-l'I'1ilm-ss whivh shn- raulialtvs lllllilllif hvi' t'l'it-urls. VIVIEN VEDDER I-'rmii l':ll'lil'l' l'i':ic-tim' In .U':llll'lIlj' ut' I-'iiiv Arts F. C. L. Viviun is Jlll :ii'tist tint only in nlratwinu. hut ztlsu in tht- list- uf v1u':lhiil:li'5'. I'm-rllxlps iii tht- I-llllll't' ww- will svn- iiuvm-Is lailu-ln-tl 'AY1'1llll'l ' Hn nut' lllII'1ll'j' slit-In-s. HARRIETTE WAGGONER lfrum l'hil Sll4'l'lllilll lu Normal P. C. L., Owls lt' you want Iv kiiuw illlylllllli :thuiit lnmks. .lllsl pngrv Il:ll'l'll'lll'. It shv 1-.int lvll Xtlll what you wgtnt In know. :ivv Illl, for shv's :iii Owl. FRED WHITE, Treasurer lfimiii Rini-unit I':irk lligrh In l'. ht' Phil-:ian P. C. L., Foollmll, Stvimming, I,l'flH1!lfl0 Club, Frr'm'h Club Num- ut' its will l'X't'l' t't-11:1-t thl- grrimlii-ml lu-rw who inzitlv thu winning :Imp kivk. Iiiihhlvs is th:- vlmtnpimt nf llllyllllllg' ln- llllllt'l'lill'U'S, ht- it tlmt- hzill, itiuiivy. ni' girls. MADELEINE WILLIAMS I i'um Hgh-shy tn l'. ut' Wisvunsiit P. C. L., Life Saving Club, Ilrumnfir' Club 3l2lllt'l1'lll!'S l1lll'lllS :ml su ntitm-i-:nts that it is its-:irly llIllHiSSlllll' tu strt-ss Illlj' nm- ut' llIl'lll. llmvow-i'. um- uf thu' must nulalhh' is hvl' zlhility In ninlu' t'rivn:ls. RUTH WEBER l'll'lllll lIlllllll'S tn l-Iiiglvwmnl l'. G. F. C. L., P. G. A. C., Dranmtir' Club, Baseball, Cuptnioz Iiaslrvtlmll lluth. ni' ultiifiisf' is vt-ry 1-lov:-I' :intl 1tt'i:'ii1-ll :tml llI'Yl'I' worrii-s ulmlit nnytliinr. Shu- is :in vxr-1-limit atthlt-tv Illlll wry zlinlnitimis. ELIZABETH VVOOD lf'i'nin Hr:-sliziiii tu l'Ill2'll'XYUlHl l'. H. P. C. L. lfllizzllwtli is :i :Q-lille' liltls' lzlsly whit :llwnys hzls Ntlllll'flllllg In lu-1-in hvi' hiisy. .X low-Ii' ,arirl tn knuw :intl vw-r tw-:lily for t'iin. KATHRYN ZERWES l l'rI1lt l':lI'liI'l' l't':lvIir't' P. C. L. Kztthryn lizls just In-1-it with us this st-invstm-t' hut she- line l-ist nn tiniv in :ulaipting he-rs:-lf in il must plvaising inzinm-r tu our ways. 1 v 1 v . 'if lfl in I2 34 D'-3 r K5 Fi V. rd lvl 9.1 ri ,Q 'iq 'fi 2:1 U1 PJ ' 4 V- 7, 'rg 24 r-4 I '53 2-1 V: 21 Pi PE I 1 95 t . P 'vi 953 lf' 2 .5 .li P. .li 'rw ji! If 5:3 P nf! F? va .f-7 W1 P4 V-4 9-1 ws YJ I . 34 v: 3,3 Y'4 P-1 'v: Sf 7 1 ga W4 3 'ij , 4 'E 5: F2 711 Vi I x . I 'rj fl' 1? Q- ui X41 vw 35 t 1 R5 7 4 fu ,A Y ' , t . '51 P ti .'-1 vi A. xl P. A.-I .'-1 i-J ,f-1 2-1 'J 1 .' .,.. x ...fu .-vw'-.-V'-s,v1w,'v,.-.v-'s,, -, .'-...wv--..-.-V--.....wwvw---', rv- .-j--w..x .vv -s,.'. .w .x uv,-Cf.. -Y-V as C-,v . l' Y. All AU. til. LU: .UA ill!! lil! x!l!1Xi!li!.!lili!lii.ll IHA :ll Al. .UA All All dl. il kill. A Ii 'L .Ui ll Y. .Ill AUA l1.!l nik All All ills AH. All if Y. .1 El Ah .ill li Il il Y. .X Y. .! Y. J '. .' '. .' Y. Th irty-one 'lL5'!!L5Q:.5'f.L'-9f:w':''- uc,'f:v-'f:lgkllgvgzyflugigilfyg:lg'4:LgQgLgQ4.:,y:LW4:safe-QJL'-'gigglagw1L'-y:u!lLxgw:l!1.u!11L'AL-'f'1u'f:. 'f.u!1.L'f..'. 'f .' ' ' ' -' 0- 'vf'.'tv, 'w.z-1 K A A A. A ,xl F qi Ze y 1 P' 'Q xl l? Nl rf on 3 ww 1' ok Q if if Ie lr Q' - 1 U 1 ' :- -,. wl P' O I . 4 , -A ' . I . 3 , 4 1 O 1 I. D 1 . Q 1 5 C , ul 'O 0 0 X4 l ' '- v, , l .e ' . . 2 ,I . 1 9 Q 1 0' Q S . o F Y xg !1 MABEL BECHTLOFF Brom D. S. Wentworth to l4u,le wood P. Cf. P. C. L. Mabel i an Attractive little Miss who is very fond of dancing and always has a winnin- smile for everyone. VERNON HAMEL Prom Offlesby to U. of Wisconsin 'MARY BLATT From Upper Milford High to American Con- servatory of Music P. C. L. When theres something to be done Mary will do it. We know that her talent and personality will gain for her as many more true friends as she has made here. , F P. C. L. Vernon is a profound student of Chemistry. A very entertaining sort of fellow who does his if 5. own thinking: and therefore rarely neefls advice. ii LESLIE LANE ff From Vanrlerpoel to Crane Junior College if , . P. C. L., Baseball fi ij lieslie always has a train of admirers and ij ii with his quick smile and brown eyes-who could 15 5, wonder why? PS dv . Li -' X KENNETH MACINTYRE 'ai From Lane to University of Illinois fa 'Ax' s 1' 3 P. C. L., Dramatw Club, Come Out 0-I :J ' . ,i 3- the K1tch,en, Football ' ,eg Vi Kenny is that tall, good-looking chap who is Q2 f: 0 popular with all. He is an actor of note. Q' and as Burton Crane in UCOIHC Out of the Ei Kitchen was superb. if fx 'Q 6, ' RALPH PRICE :lg fl From Vanderpoel to I'. of Illinois if P. C. L. if Ralph is the only hoy who ventured to take S, 4A English. Has some wonderful thoughts on ,fi 3' nineteenth Century girls. Perhaps he will be n 11 literary critic, who knows? El 53 ELIZABETH VON BERNER jg 52, From Bryn Mawr to Englewood P. G. .1 . .N is, P. C. L., Pageant of Troy, Dramatzc .fi if Club, Life Saving Club, Baseball, 5' Rifle team ig :gi Elizabeth, our little mermaid. has made a f, great showing in baseball as well. Remember gf 3' how very stunning she was as Mercury in the 9, -1: Pageant of Troy ? ,ce 'Q lr! FII Ea EDWARD ZAREMBA fl From Fenger lg P. C. L. L2 lt's always a pleasure to see Ed's distinguished af, - figure gracing our class rooms. From what we fy hear the same figure also attracts that species lf Qt of polloemen who ride motorcycles. E2 IE, Q: E Z3 :rf 21 - ' iaritmPmmiirrmfmt:whIitiltraitrhiirhiirW1thit?51:6it2ii:rhi176.1:hitthi::Milli:hifrrd1361tiaiirhiffhitrmc7511761r75T1r7.i1:?.i1:?.S1fIf.i1f?.ii:,f1m'pc'1'fgii'wrr?.i:::ii1:,ii1r' A. tri fhirty-two xl- -Q-s-.L-.daf-l- I l . -,QA-sf-1QfvU+1A..e -:1e.l-ff.-.Y.,+ ,, -leise-Af:-:'L.' ' I , 0 4 ll 1 'I 4 l 4 4 ri, 4 gl .in 4l' ri, 1 --u 4 4 - -I , V 1' fi 4 4 if ' 4 1 - gl s 1 E .. if P8 3 5 4 3 ilu 9:4 Q gl 2 5.4 4 I I I 4,' il , Jlsml-ll!-FFL--ell XWWYH A . JU Class Will Section 1-We, the graduating class of Parker High School do hereby revoke any former wills made by us and do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit: Section 2-We hereby give, devise, and bequeath unto the classes of 1925, all our second-best excuses for tardiness, absence, and every other dearly-beloved irregularity fthe best we retain, hoping that we may use them even in that higher existence to which we are so soon to be calledl, Section 3-We hereby give, devise, and bequeath unto all future idlers that desirable stopping-place known as the bridge and do recommend that the window- ledges be padded and supplied with cushions. Section 4-We hereby give, devise, and bequeath unto all future Seniors the darling of the footlights, the adored of the gallery, the friend of the masses, the one and only inimitable face-provoking, rib-wrecking humorist Mr. Peacock. Section 5-We do hereby give devise and bequeath unto all future staffs of e Annual and Green and White room 208A and do suggest that a dictionary, clock and workable typewriter be placed therein and that a mirror be hung upon the wall for the boys. Section 6-We hereby give devise, and bequeath unto all Seniors room 318C its frescoes its atmosphere and its famous collection of humorous stories jokes, and yarns that have stood the test of time. Section 7-Lastly we do hereby give devise and bequeath unto all future graduating classes that peculiar feeling composed of worry over such important affairs announcements ilunk notices patent leather slippers, and class yells, and we also bequeath unto them that classic myth The class of June, 1924 fchange date suitl is the largest and best class ever graduated from Parker High School. Section 8-We hereby appoint the future president of the P. C. L. as Executor of, as well as Trustee under this our last will and Testament. In witness thereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this Friday the thirteenth day of June A. D. 1924. fC1ass Sealy Signed sealed and published and declared by the said Senior Class on said Thirteenth day of June 1924 as and for their last Will and Testament in the presence of the undersigned who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witness thereto: Senior B Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class. fi in P l 0 F 3 1 43 4 4 4 Q IQ 1 1 4 4 L- Y' l I Q + 4 4: .S '6 x 4.. 5 4, 9 I J v 41 .. gl l if . , th , 9 y Q 2 2 l Qi IG is ' ' E 3 1 r v l y 1 2? 1 9 1 r N 9 a l . le 4 91 ti Q as c ' f 'Sf 36 do , U lg 3 ,. 'Q 3 to , . :B Q -Q i ' 'E Q 'Q il - ,s Q? 7 9 ! is sz I? a ! 7 Q I5 ls' s Ie 'il v r 1 ' 9 gf .. 3 v 1 C! 5? 32 Q r y ! 2 , , lb 51 F Q' 9 - 1 Q 5 4-f Q ' T 1 Z is 2 C 2 r ,, is ,, , , ,r 43 ' .1:iiiWWErhi1:hi1r?5i1rhi1riuiirisii:75R1r?51rran fmrm hirrdiir7d1rmffmrfmr'K1mx1rm 'T rmirmizhx A irm1- xrfmrmrmira in .Q Wiridirr5x1r751rmT1r7i1rfN1rQir , Thirty-three fr .A -v A -1 -V Si' :' x -v -A -i -r -l :S -l Z' 4 1 l ,fl .1 . ,-ds A .A ,l :J -V S4 ,-. ,- ,- J Mmimiam:M:Ls'4:Li'41:i'41ar'4iLi'1:LimLiwrwLMawLxvf:Lx'41owewLvzfuvziuwLr'4:w1Lr'4Ls'4w1LiQ1Li'4JLi'41mMma'41ciwLi'4rwrLMiw:L5'4:u'4:rf'4:Llv4w4::z'4:L! D Q' is 5 E 1 14 SE it F5 9 :E QI Q cg il 'Q at IE Q 'Ai Q ,fi 4 Fi A Barrett Hallenbeck Johnson Pearce gl june Class Officers sf . . ,g 5 President ,,,,.,...,..., ..,,.A.., ........A . ,, ,,,A.,..... ....,.,...,.. .A.....,....,,,....,. ....,.,. C h a n ning Barrett I5 2 Vice President ,,ee ..,,e...... George Hallenbeck 0 'f' gl Secretary ...... . ............. Ferne Johnson sg 3 Treasurer ..e.. e,e,.... ..o,oe........,,,...,. .oo... , ..,. ,e.,eeeAe s,ss,,,, J a m e s Pearce 5 S Q Social Committee gg George Baughman LeRoy Massey gf T5 ,S 2 Dorothy Weidner Adelaide Sahs 'Q 6 y James Vaughn Florence Rysdon if e w , is .l Fred Rowley Alice Mulder 55 l . ii? Roy Poirot Edna Englehardt fi' li ig . . 3 Dinner Committee , zi' . V-P gl Gertrude Mingea Alex Thom Katherine Hibbard William Ebert . gl, Margaret O'Neill Everett Cooper Q, I I Gift Committee . -- 5 Frances Brooks George Hallenbeck E M. Johnson Harold Johnson v 'Q Ring and Pin Committee : Arthur Aasen Beldon Morgan 3 Ada Boehm 1 Dorothy Bliss Ig E- Estelle Hintz 2' Graduation Committee Russell Plutz Jean Scott ' 'Xl . Edgar Kuehne Harry Oakes ,, 44 'Zi E1 Kathryn Turner Celia Rosenzwelg 55 Publicity Committee Estelle Bihl Katharine Sherman ' 3 Gladys Warner Frank Loesche gg il 3 ez 44 . . T5 lf1D'Ai1fii1Flgmr4o px 5 NEG!Mili?yilf?5i1ThN1f7gi1iPgiiifgilfiixifh 5N7f75i1T.'gi1Ifgiiiiil oilVailIFA1ThiffigxifmiiIVEHTFCN1fflrlrhiiffdiiiiT?gi1i7gi1fidi1Thi1imx rg '?gi1??gi'lIP5i1i,'Ai1Imi1I7gilI74i1?Yi Th i rty-four EJ -. Q Q1 Z -1 1 1 1 -1 x 4 :1 IgQJLQlL!!gJLL'4l NflLY!!QQJNflL5'flLL'1ILX'L3LLQJILHJLLVQI 191191 3154115-1LL'1l ARTHUR AASEN Art 11111 1111 1111 P C L 1 t1l1l11 ll IN 1 lt S 111. 111 1l1l1Nl ,. ESTHER ANDERSEN P C L Owls Vzce 'matw Club 24 Gzr G 81 W P G A Kampus Key 1111 s ISK 11 N1111 1111111 1,1111 I s 11111s 11 1111 ll 1 FRANCES ANDERSON P C L Semetmy D Pageant of T1oy G lata 1 1111.,ht1-1 111 1 1111111 1111111111 f11l 1111111 ics 1111 11 1111111 1 VIELVIN ANDERSON F0111 XX111t1111r111 111 1 11 P C L Soccer 11 1 10 Whsvx 111111115 11.11 1.1151111111 to 1 lk L41 I 11 '1 1111111 I AURETTA ATKINSON 14111111 Br1111 111111 Gul? Club I' C I ll 1x 1145 51111111 S 111 X ll GEORGE BAUGHMAN 11111 t U 111 111111 P C L Chess Club Suvmfmzug A 111111 111111w1 11Nl 111111 11111 1 1 1- 1111 111 ESTELLE BIHL- Stel 41111 X111 D1am11t1c Club, P C s11l1 s 111 Ill 11111 111111111111 Nl 1 111111 ner ESTHER BECKER Ish 1111111 N1 1 Dmmatzc Club Gwlq Basket Ball Gzrls S 111 S f IU 1114 1 1NNll11 os 1 s s 1 111 11 ls Club, Am C Basket P1 ewdeut 11 1 111111 ll 1111111111111 11 F1 111 zamatzc Club -1111gs '11 ls Club 1 llll 1 1111111111 lllll 1 I 1 L Lozelez Doa Ball 1 Nl C an S LE'1.1LE'1lLX?flLLQJLPJILSQXLYZ33711ll!!3l1'llwill1'lll1'435L'l3lS'i1L!'!li1 5iB'lllS'!1Q'fllS'l3NilLV!!lE7!lL1'lJl!'!-1lB'Zfl .yi -S 1 5 L . 1? T3 llllll zual, 1 Ill 1111 11 rs1111 11111 111111 111111111 11 Teums, G 8: 111111 lb r111-.11 111 11-111 0 Xll' 111 1 111 1 1111t11t, 1111 1vs bets 11111 11111 L C 81W 1 1 ill Esh 11 pr Club P C Rzfle Team 01 W t 1111 1111 16 1 11 L 1- 1111 1 111 wl11 1111 T11r4X11011lM11fq1'11m1111411 rm '51 151.1011115111611 611 f5N'11m11 l911fg111f0111fa1 1 LPN 151 A uflv MWYGN QXfflN1fHY117'MA1flY1fkN1 flYl1f01T6N11f511V511FflX1Vi1Vfi1V0X1FfM11fQN1fhY1FlB1115111f5X11l0Y11li 9 is 3 mzgfyl - , , - -3 rg in 11 , LLM - yi L J it 0 , .S 21, 1' 1' 1': ' ' . : 1111' 'ag O 2 . . . is Q , . . . . . 19 :1 X1 - 1 Art 1 1st 11:11'1- il 11'1-1- 1111 11t - - - n. Q, i11it,' 111 111111. 1'111' 1 - 1-:111 .'11r11:1ss il y girl 111 1111' 'Q' S a ' ' .f1i11'j. m fy fe 1 2 A 15 2 1 N1 ,. . 'Qi g,, - ,. . - 1 1, ,V. . . ., , . 1 5, . , . , W, 4 ' ' A 5 ig , ,. QW ' 5 5 T11- 1-yer, 1111 A- 11:1' -, 1111lt 111 -'a 1.: -1 Q3 :AL E51 -' ': 11 -'-'jthillg f' ' 'eat -1- is Q ,-1 -' 1 1 1 111 111 11-. A 2 Q1 11 ,, rr XA! 2 1 ' 11' . . ., - - - - 2 '23, A fig 1 . A . ' , ,AF 'N A ' ' fl? V, . V.: . . . ,S Q A U 1 1111- gods. 111' -lj 11111 : 1 .41 Q ' 'Q 1 '. 1 1':111 11:15 s111111'11 111-1' 111111111 ,S rv' in ': at ' A 1 ' - 1 1' .'t1-1'. . if - C 2 is a- . 5? if .S S1 F '- ' 1. f ' :J .3 51 . . ., Fi .1 ,- Q1 A 1.I1lI1j' 1r.'i11. 11 1'11l'Ul'Y 1V11'1l. :11111 :1 '.'il1l1'l' - I 115 fi. . I' NV1-' ' - '-'11 'll1y 211111 111: t M1-l EE 21 .f -17' - 1- . '2 ! 1'. Ig 1' fi 21 , j E2 . , , - fi ai 1 1:3 -, 1 ' 2 ' ' 'J V 11 9' . . if SQ 11111111-1111 :11111 111-r 11-1 .'1l12 1 - s a j 111'1- fl! Q, 111-11 k111111'11 111 111'l' l'11lSS11lil1LFS. H1-r bright 111111 ' ' 1-5 ig. 111111111 1'i11'1.f' ' i.' 1 -' 1 ' : a ' '12 24 S 'I fl KT 31 1 fs if A 55 9. ,S 3: I-'r Y:1l1- 11 . ' ' ois 5' ' f ': ij . ,. ., , , . . '., 1 21 - ' 1 1,1 Q1 7 , 1 51 A ' 1 5 1 l-1 1 1 1 'N 1 'J I- . gi 111- 111-.'1 11f 1111-11 111 ': 'I - -s 1 'g ,. ' 4 ,ig 21 111- '- Q - '11 1i111 11'1't', 1 1 'z , 1' hc' . -f -, ,re ai vs i' '6 if Fr 1':11'k M1111111- 111 .' 1 1 ' 1-go gg , - 1 1 .Q Si I , 1 . 1. ., I. . 3, 11191 - -. 11'1th 1-Intl -' Il 1 Blnry. 1111111 - 11111- of ' ,ff 2,1 l':1 - s 111-s. list -11- 1'1-1-- 111' f-ll. 1 '31 111' l'il11lf'1' 1ll'l' 1.1Z11l' 1111, :11111 111111' sh - ti1-1' 1 '3 2- . ,. 1 ' 1: ., . . f .1 if If 4 31 lu 1: -ff :lv 1 -V 2' 1 :1u1 i 'S 1' . . .M '5 2,1 , ' 1 , .' , . . ., 1 if Q' F A . 4 I, - , 5-I 1 ,, 1 ' . , 51: 1C.'t1 -' is -1'e1'y1 111 s fri 1111. tl -: -11- s . :zf Q. 1 1 -11 at S11- if il 11111111111 1 11111- :11111 al f .Q gg: :111111 .-11 1r1. :11111 1111. 1l1'l' 1-1' - 1 A -s! 1 1 ig 1 1 5: E: LN -.,.., ., z is E2 is ,. ., ., ,. Q1 1? , 1- 32 5? 3 :aww H km- ,,f,:w.w -- --,T 1- T.- . . 11, .- 7-,:-1-,-- - --iw -.,-K-.Hr -1 H.-- - Y ..-Q... -.N . ne Thirty-fizve fl A W A'1'T'i 'f1' 'T'1 TT 'F' TZ' Y'-71: ' 'Y T' ' 'rt' 1 'TI ,I.' 'rzj -:1'v11' 1:3 1 -1 aj '11' YU-I H112 S1 5' EQ' .52 1 -fx E. '1-A 1.4 -1 5+ '1-4 5, 1 , - DOROTHY BLISS LQ Q 'L ' F1-11111 1'2ll'kl'l' I'1':11-tive 'ff 2 Owls, D1-unzcztic Club, Girls' Club, P. Q3 1 . V,. ff 9 C. L.. Mzkado, P. G. A. C. 13 ' 14 ' What w1111l1l 1l11- Girls' .Xtl1I1-Iiv i'l11I1 l1:11'1- 11111111 fi l f- I Wviflllllll D111-11ll1y's 111-11? Sho has :llsu lll'l'll 1111 gl: ' '1 4 :11-tix-O Illl'IllllL'l' in thv F1-1-111-I1 1-lass--f--1111 olle 1-sr L-5 'EC 1 I1-vs 11111-llig-111111-. 11 12? 23 if 4 ADA BOEHM 1 F1-11111 II:1r1':11-11 111 X111-111:11 t'11ll1-20. P. C. 1,., G11-18' Clllll, O11-is gig lg A1l:1's worth is nx111-vsse-11 thr1111ul1 1I11v1lS. lllbf 1 f W111-ds. Ilvr ll1':IXVlllgS, 111111-ks. Illltl lllillly friernds 5 1 1 211 E21 s111-uk f111- hor. ,gl 11 1 ii? 15 lE? vi 121 ARTHUR BRABBS 95 6 IC1-1,1111 111111111-1. Ind.. to Chif-ago Denial College LS' AE? P O L 231 , 1 . . . ' H! El Al1l111l1gl1 hs- hzls 11111 111-1111 with Us as 111112 :us 5' gg' wc- w1111l1l h:lv1- like-11. Iirz1I1l1s has SllI'1'lj' Ill'4lV9ll .3 his W111-th I1y his fl-i0111llil11-ss illlll S1-1111111 spirit. rg E? .51 1 K 51 JOHN BROOKES 551 ! i F1-11111 ll5ll'VilI'fl ' P. C. L. P1-esiclent, Dramatic- Club, 1 .1 n t 1 1 1 Hz-Y P1-eszde-nt, G. 81 PV. Bus. Mgr., 'ffl 1 5 '22. 41 K 'H 11:5 We 111-0 111-O111l In llilVl! Johnnie ns fllll' P. C. L. 1?-I I1-:11l1-r. l11-1-:111s1- Of his up 111111 :ll '1-111 111-11 llllll yi his nhility Ill :11-1'1111111lisl1 hh 11111-1111s1-. IN' 1,4 JL FRANCES BROOKS-f-F1-ankia' L ' F1-11111 .NOW York I, ljlatllllflfll' Club Girls' Club, P. C. L. In . 1 S1 E, Sh11 is :1-111111. sh1- is shy. l111t H1111-1-'s mis- A 1-hi1-f 111 lll'l' 1-yu. l 1':111L'1-s was 111111111-I1-1l I'1-11111 V1 QQ N1111- Y111-lc lust SllI1lIlll'l'. lj, as . Y' V? 'gy RUTH BUHLIG -id, . I-'1-O111 1'Rll'k0l' l'1':1c1i1-1- 111 l'. of Wis1-1111si11 5 . -1 P. C. L., Owls, Gzrls' Club, Lzfcf Sur- j iug Club, Kampus Key, G. 81 W., :j Amzual , 1:1 'l'l1f11 Ruth has nhilily is 111-111-1-11 by ll1'I' work V? 1111 the- 1111l11ir-:1tiO11s. Thut sln- has lllfllly l'1-is-1111s ,ze 11111-s wi1h11111 szlyingr. ld if 13 RUTH CAMBOURN 1 ga 11-1-.1111 Svilllf 1.1 rr. of 1111111115 'li l E? D1-0111111110 Clllll, G11-18' 011111, P. C. 1,. llllth ham 1111 fillllls 111- I 1111 filllllS l'illl li111l. S- ga' Ile-r S1lj0lll'l1 :lt I,2ll'l-CPI' has 11111 111111- lu-111-1111111 hvr, 11111 alll with NYIIIIIII sh1- has 1-Oluu in L'1lllI2ll'l,. F . Q3 . ,yi -1 MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL- Honey gg L F1-11111 Yillll fn V. Of YVis1-1111si11 1 5 1 . . -1 E14 L1 Owls, G11-ls' Club, P. C. L., Lzfe Saw- 4 . . . mg, Anmml, G. Kz IV., lllauagmg 55 Ed. '23 gg I IIIGIXX' 1lO you 1111. Ullllllllyu C:111111l11-ll? Blilly 1 1 3 I.1111is1- is ZIIXYQIXS Oll th1- j1.1l1 :lllll mixe-11 with ull gf' 4' h1-1- 1-zllvzlhilily :1r1- lllilllj' Othvr Qlltlll qllaxlitios. Ei- 55 E- ii Y El- 15 nf, . I 1. kkfwlkf vf'Vw Sfw Yv v 5v1w7'v4vf'V 'SVN-21-Tvsf ' 'vw fv'v Q'w-wf'Xfv Nf-s7xJ-v'vff'Vs7 -1 JY v iJw7Kfy'5-iViiSlK?Q?VYfwXf'K7i vYrPviN!V1l Xf-v'V Jw J'v . 11Lu'11'11 1111511111 11-11 '1u5111x4O.1-11u1Q159g51g.fgL1Q1g1j1i11:1 LH VL1 ii 571 1.1114 ml '1u1'11.L11 11.11 11.11 111:11-11 xg1n1A111A1m1-111111 Xhlfll lllxllllll lLAlUlnlUl ll 11 11L1f11 u 1 Thirty-six EVELYN CARLSON 1. C. RL., Gil-IS Club Evi-lyll has lu-4-n une- ot' tln- willing' wurke-rs :it l'zl1'lu-1'. Sha- knows funn 1-xln-l'i1-llwc th:1l l'l'lt'lltlSllllh gm-s :I lung wary. l 1'lllll All :1-lil tn X01'lll2ll t'nll+-:'t- 3 1 J Y GORDON IVI. CONKLIN-i'Bus', Frutn Ynlt- tu l'. nl' Illinnis P. C. L., Football Captain '23 l'upnl:ll'. l'llt't'l'flll. :ind :in illl-:ll'lllIllll :mul t'n-l- lmv. lt' Ilns SlllIlSllt'N his wuy tllrungli lift- :ls ln- dill lllI'Ull2'll tht- t'ontl-:ill lin:-, his sin-wt-ss is IlSSlll't'Il. EVERETT COOPER--'EVN Q 1-'rnnl Mulu-ini tu Ilnsini-ss Colln-xv 1 P. C. L., R. O. T. C. liv is vm-ry qllivl wlu-n tln- ts-an-ln-rs urn- nvniiinl. lint lYlll'll ln-'s talking to his l'l'lQ'llIlS ytlll Slltjlllll sw- how his t':n'v lights np. MABEL COOPER Front 4llllll4'Y lll thrall things mann- tlnnm- up in Slllilll llill'l't'lS.u ipplns to Nlllnl 4 I sl 0 : .: -. -nr llttlm- ri: .'-nl i'. l FLORENCE COX Frnin Munn Drumutiz- Club, Girlsl Club, P. C. I., Q P. G. A. C., Basket Ball, Baseball lVh:it lIl'l'l't'l'llj' wunmln-l't'lll hzlir' is ytllll' tirst l lllllllglll. l-ut the- l1lll24'l' you knuw l l1-rn-in-v 1.11- lnurt- you :tru lllllll'l'SSl'tl Ivy things inure- inl- purtaint thun hnir. ELIZABETH CURRIER P. C. L., Mikado Iilizzllu-tll's ln-:lntit'nl vuim- :tml wulnln-l't'lll :wt- ing nnnli- Kntishu :I l't'tll snm-1-1-ss in tln- Klik:ulo. Shi- ulsn hats :1 lll'llllll uf hnnn-1' :ill In-r uwn. ROBERT DARTSCH- Bob Fl'Ulll Yallt- G. Sz IV. lin-1'x' lllllll lnis his fzlnlt illlll luun-sly is his. NVhut 'lllnlf' llnm-s ln- dm-s right :intl with nl whnh--ln-airtm-tlin-ss that is :lllinimlnh-. ELVIRA DAVIES P. C. ll., Girls' Club, Life Saving Club Plvsillvllf '24 lf you nrt' lm-king' tm' s:nn4- mn- to 4lc-in-vlnl npnn. pugrm- lilvirn. Sin- in-wr fails. Ili-sith-s that. sln- is :ln aiwqnnplisln-nl swininn-V, :tml shnll we :nlvl--1lix'4-r'! Thirty-seven . . dlmff . im.. 1 LALIAILMM.. .'kffGf5f'5f7f1Y'f'1 1 - mvmi . Umm . f 1 11' M , ,1 V 1 , 11 MARGARET DEARBORN- Marg ' 1, 1 - .I L J l1'1'11111 ll:11'vn1'1l 111 U. Of Cl1i1':1g0 Y 1 P. C. L., G11-18' Club, Dramatic Club, - f Amzaal, G. Sz W., Kampus Key 'Z If you hour fl giggle. 1llIlt'S M111-g. If you I I lll':Il' :1 1'l1:1t1u1'l1Ox, fllllfls Marg. If you see her . ' 1-y1-s twinkle llllll il s111il1- 1111 her lips, tl1at's ' 6: Marg. L1 ll Il 1. DOROTHY DIX Il gg Fl'0Il1 Altuold 111 N111'111:1l College ..L' , ' 1, P. C. L., G1l'lS, Club, Owls 41 IPO1-111hy is swc-vt 511111 frie-111l1y. XVO wish her ' , 1111- su1'1-1-ss i11 111-1' fllflll'U llll1lP1'Y:lklIlQS that she . 1L has l1:11l i11 l11-1' high sr-l111111 K'2ll'9t'1'. ' ' ,X 11 ,I 5' I b FLOYD DOTY S ,g P. C. L. ' 4 . f Eve-ry one who knows Fl11y1l likos him 111111 ' will 1011 you 111:11 lP0llIll1l his 1'11s01'vv are thu 1 111111'ks of real genius. ' I 1 ' 1 ' 41 1f c Q RUTH DUVAL- Polly P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, , Cantata, Mikado Z' , Pllllj' 1lO11s 11111 l1eli1'v1- 111:11 Sile111'11 is 2O1lIl'H.U . -I1 f 3, for slu- talks i111'oss:1111Iy. tin Illlll Q1-1 my 1111- e 1, s1-111-1- slips, I'lI1 Illll 1191-11 1111l:1y. is 11111: of l1111' l'l't'1lllf'llL wuils. IL l' WILLIAM EBERT- Bill , gl . 1wl'Il1l1 Yule L, Q P. C. L., SIUlIlZ'll27l71.g, Chess Club ' Q L Q, Miss Dupp 111111 thc- girls are 113101111 O11 the by 1 s11I1j111-t 111:11 Hill is il l1:1111ls1-11111 young 111:111. By 11 . , .IOV1-I 1111- bully j'1lllllg l11111111l111' is 1l1-1101-1lly 1:- 29 vie-v111'. tum! ,1 1 l H ' H . 11 EDNA ENGLEHARDT- Edd1e 4: l'll'UIll lIz11'v:11'1l to Moser QL P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, A Pageant of Troy ,. 11 l4lv1'1'y111111 will 1111111-111l1111' Edna: of 1111- llwlllllflll . I l1:1il' 111111 flashing I11'11w11 eyes. SI11- allways has 1 , :1 kil11l wO1'1l :1111l is :11111lI1111' st:1l1111'l1 SllIbll01'Il'l' 111' 1 :I 1111- IP1'11111:11ic l'1ub. ai - - 1 I, ll !! ll 21 VIRGINIA FARRAR- Hone 1 211 ' 4, - Fl'0ll1 Yule 111 U. Of Pl1i1':1:11 q lf ' P. C. L., Girls' Club, Owls, Life SUV- 3. ing, G. Kz W. Ed. in Chief '23, 1411- 4 24' ' if oiual S4 IIO1'1-'s 1h11 111111-1' UII11111-y wl1O's 111111111 is I ' I Y:11'i1-ty is thu s11i1-1- Of lif1-. Virginia is always ' ' 111'igi11:1l. he i1 1'l11th1's- hunks. Or lll0ll. L. A ' gi 1 JOHN FRANK ' if . I1'1'11111 ll11l101'1 M1'11'1'is 111 A1'1 Il1SfIllllL' Q il if P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Band b ig: .ltbllll 1-:111 my 111111'1'- i11 lvss 1i1110 1111111 :lllllnst 5 :111y111111 i11 1111- 1-lass. Ill' illSll 1Il'ilXVS Illlll is q11it.1- q :il -..L E111 li. 0, T. C. 111:111. ' 3 . fl 4 'I Q 1 5 1 .1,0,.,f,Q-1 -wg... - P. A fm,1-ann'i1z1i'11za 1f1w111511111111a111i11b11111111A1m11f'1 IEEE,-eiglzt- 'F-'T' --A -' PM 'CAMCM' CCW? PP 4' I AMGVFW MMPCCYC- PT MW CLARA FRIESTADT From I'Ill'ki-ll' Practice A friendly llourt with llllllly friends, de-- scrilws Clara perfectly. So-uno one has said. Maru always lins hor civics donof' so we know Miss Collins has at least one stnndhy. HATTIE ELLYN GLOVER- Polly From Yule to Nornmi College P. C. L., Girls' Club, Basket Ball Ilnttio is pleasant and lrrillinnt, ns is soon lu' tho fart that sho is Iinishiug llvl' course in three :Ind one-half yours. FLORENCE GOSCH- Flo - Oh, Goschl P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Lorelei, Pageant of Troy, Mikado, G. Kz W., Kampus Key, Annual. Oh, boy! Diniplos and lvonutiful eyes. It's l4'lo1'4-nre. one of our rluss he-:lntios and n very good oxaunplo of n real Parker girl. LUCILLE GROAT P. C. L., Girls' Club Laugh and tho world luuuhs with you. Arm- Cll0IlllSlI'j' und physir-s Lnr'illo'S holylnios? Wm- should say not! GEORGE HALLENBECK- Gum From Yule- to Af-ndoiny of .Fino Arts P. C. L., Owls, Basket Boll, Soccer, Track, Swimming, Tennis, Vice President Senior Class What would wo do without Guin? In Guin wit is the lightning of tho mind, und his irony surpnssos that of innny. LUCILLE HARRIS- Lu 1 I'0lll 1'lV2lllSiIill lligh to V. of Illinois P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dionzatic Club, Cantata, G. Kz W., Secretary Student Council Ln is ono of Miss Hillitilui stulidhys. Shi-'s nlwuys goin: to flunk. hut sho gots through by hook or crook und 0011103 out on top. ARDIS HAWK P. C. L., Girls' Club, D7'l1'lI1'lllll! Club, President Owls, Circulation Man- ager G. K W. A. Hawk is ouo of our lan-ppia-si Hwls. NVo hops- this popular young Indy will XVudo through lifo as sllum-ssflilly :is sho hns tho lnsl two yours. KATHERINE HIBBARD- Kay P. C. L., Secretary Girls' Club, Dram- atic Club, Lorelei Secrelary, Mikado, Personals Amzical 'tlllllllij' :nn l. from 1-ure I'n1 fron. XVhy :ireu't thuy ull ronts-ntvfl liko nn-Y Kay llll'illlS pop, und wo oflvn XYUlllli'l' how she does so llllll'll :ii om-0. r E Tl zfirty-ezine 4 4 Forty MARY HINMAN Frmn Park Manor to Miami P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dmimztio Club, Ann.zm.l, Maizaging Ed. G. Sz W., Kampus Key Mary in-vc-r nsr-s a hammor, always a horn. Shi- iinils tho In-st in 4-very one. and so has the ln-st in herself. ESTELLE HINTZ Fi-uni Iirownoll P. C. L.. Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Cantata, Mikado 'l'hf-rv is no troasiiro that may lm 4-milparcnl to a faithful fl'lt'Xl4l. Sho is anotlu-r one who luani-il hvl' ability to the Mikaflu. DOROTHY HOTZFIELD If'1'm11 Yalv P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Annual, G. Sz W. Work. xvhfltli work? Whore haw I heard that word lvefoi'e? lloiwutliy snrs-ly has talent for gs-lling ails, lmih for tlu- Animal and Green and NVhit0. NELLIE HUGHES- Nell l1'ro1n Parker Junior High to U. of Illinois P. C. L., Girls' Club, G. Sz W. I am content. f-mite-nl as I 1-an Im. Nollio is always Conti-nt and makf-s vvci-y uno around i hor happy, too. WILLIAM HUSTON- Bill I+'r0m Park Manor P. C. L., G. Sz W., Annual What flllPIllT xiunsviiso tricklm-s from his mouth. Our Mr, Tonya is humor personified i lit ho feels so iiivlim-ilu. 13111 says he van cook illll sow an' 0V'1'ytl.iing. HAROLD JENNINGS- Hal 1'l1'Ulll Park Manor P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, Annual, Business Muiiagei' G. Sz ll . 'l'ln- Nllth Congress will I'Oll2l'2ll7lll2lfl' ilsvlf on 1'i-rw-iviiig into its miulsl a 20111 C'l'IltlIl'y Domos- thou:-s from Illinois-if Ilal isn't a naval oflicer by lhat time. FERNE JOHNSON P. C. L., lf'ic'e-President Girls' Club, Lorelei, Sooretary Senior Class, Pug- eant of Troy lf In hor sharo soinv errors fall. look on hor fave- and yoll'll forget the-in all. l-'orne is affalilv. friuilflly annl has madv a cirvlm- nf lasting I'rim-mls. HAROLD JOHNSON Fruin Foilger In l'. of Illinois P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, Baslwf Bull, Baseball In Ha1'old's hriof sojourn at I'ai'kPi'. hr- has won glory both as an athln-tv and as an honor- alnle gQ'llflClllHll. .w 'W WkK . ' All '11-l'4..m -H7I5Lfs.hl?-Exllzl :Ii .F 'ig p Q: MARGARET JOHNSON- Peg l . . - A 5 l l'UIll l':ll'kt'l' .I uninr Ilixh to Nornnll 13111020 I I ' K 'K I P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Girls' Club 'V HI':lll9 Wm-rv he-1' Q-yos, ns thu flliry-flax. Ilvv' 1-In-1-ics iiki- thu- winwn of day. Vela counts hex' nulm-runs frif-nils lay sm,-urvs. FE I 45 MYRTLE JOHNSON l . I Fx-uni i':xul lfonln-ll to Art Instituto K gf' P. C. L., Girls' Club, Drizmufic Club, L: 5 Art Slug 1 Myrtlm- has stvppe-ml intu lll'UIllIlll'lll'4' l't'1'6'lIllX ' :ls :un artist. Shu' is also illl 2ll'1lUllE fulluwci' ui' H l fashion fn1'e1':lsts. :iii Fil P' i EARL JONES-A-Bones' i I-'ruin I'2lI'kl'l' l'1'nwtice to If. of Blmliswii if 1 P. C. L., Basket Ball Q 3 I-lslrl vnu play lniskvt lmll, lint Th:lt's nut alll. Il:-'s nu sinnur. yet nn saint, pwllaips, Isnt wull. lg the V4-ry host of 1-halls. FL 'r ii, L EVA JONES- Eve is I'll'lllll Ilynlv l':l1'k I0 APL St'llUU1 P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, 'I G. Sz W. I A williuu' lu-llwr dm-s not wnit till flSk9ll.u 'P IL's lmrll for I-Zvzi to gs-t tu r-lnssvs curly, but P shi' yu-ts the-rv suilwlmw. oven if sine is late. f LOUISE KASCHT- Lou G' I'll'0Ill l':irkc-r I'1':1r-til-v to U. nf Illinois E P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dwrnzafic Club, ,E Annual - 'V Invuisl- is tlnf girl with tin- llmlllflflll :olden Q hiiir. Bright :incl llElll1PXflllIll'S Louise. Dill you Q-vm' sc-4' ln-1' ilnwnIu':l1'tv4l'? NO? Ncithvx' l1:lv1- wee! - I ALOYSIUS KELLY- AI I Ifrmn Align-lil tn Ulu-rlin 13111030 S P. C. L., Radio Club, Chess Club, M Boys' Scienllfic Club ' . 1? 5,-H... --: L11 1.43 :lL rm ,- ...- ff mik- Eff? Ez: EE' A, -4 P-HZ' ,... mr-- 1 f: 4L.4. 0: 'fx 1-f '1 0 7 fi: 27: Q17-ff . AUL QW vwrv V3 22 v-1 :ra IE! E? Y 'TI 'Z' S ,El .:,-,lr 1: E T'z.. L. 11 Cn 1 7::, ,: I 1 iig 5572191 zz-7U:v - 3,-'Q,:r Tgqzw f L54 Z5 13 3 f :if ' -Q 1 -Sei? 15 5-:guns 2 2:51. im :'-.032 .S 'A' 'T L5 5 x P1 . Q 22 L . :'i 5 Z ' 7 Q '4 76.4 v 5 3 'J IE U E. ':' H sl if 5 11. 3:2 E H EE E' l x EE? 5+ 5 Ar . f :.- F. :. :Q L il :-'Z Q I 5:- i I ,fri-I ,, :- 1.1 113 rj .1 -5 iw 1 N. 4 ?i .Ed me 2 1, l el S N P Tl Z '1-1 1 ,,., J V -A -A A . 1 5 a +R? 1 12 il 'f' E we 'i nl, l I Z f if izl 13 if J , kv-- iw l. N li H 331 Ii1I1rIxZ'7n 'W Forty-one L1UlEl HlAmlAmmbAf.apl7 9xl lil,-..m?U'-UAW 'E l1LV'fVE'glLElll.,mg,l,- - ' A ' -WWW W agugfllifffifmlw 3 l 'n Il ir lf' , 4 4 in 4 W7 4 l 2 5 RE: E E, 51 7 i is I 1 :I- 14 El 11 1 gl l if E E5- 13' C? GLADYS LINDQUIST From Altxvlll P. C. L., Baseball Small in Size. but nut in 1llil14l. Gladys is the littlv blond with tha- lllllllby fan-ulty of hs-iv! hziplry and making others su. FRANK LOESCHE Frnm Darwin P. C. L., Chess Club, R. O. T. C., Golf Team lun-sr-llc has hw-in tho I'K'llll'U'l'X ul' uumy ilitwln-1-'N lmpvs fm' ho has lllllllilgml the- study hull xxlrselivcs must cnpulrly. THORNTON LOWE l'll'l'IIll Hclllllvs tu If nf llliuuis P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Football, Soccer, Basketball, Rifle Team, Public Speaking, Annual Bus. Mgr., Green and White l'npul:u'ity. v-npnhility. Imp. :ind pe-plum! EVELYN MAIER lf'1'm11 St, Le-u's P. C. L., Girls' Club, French Club A qui:-t IIIOHSP. but what sho mlnvs Say is wvll worth whilu ful' she- thinks Iwfuw she speaks. CHARLOTTE MANZ- Chuckie l'll'0lll l:l'j'll Mawr P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club Hiu'p:1mg giuglv. too. hm-in ln-1-. Shi-'S nn in- vvssniit giggrlvr. :Ill vts-rnzxl giggln-1'. hut, shv 1-:iu't li:-lp it. A jullivr girl than l'h:11'lnlt0 mm lm flbllllll. LEROY MASSEY l'll'1llIl Altga-lil P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Captain Rifle Team Um- bt' tht- khaki lmys :ind um' stan' slmutor. I.4-ruy isifl thu typo of fi-llnw tlml touts hif lmrn fm' L-vel'yu110 to gi-t out of his wzly. EUGENE McCARTHY- Gene Sl. l:l'K'llflilll.N in If nf lllinuis P. C. L. Bank Alu-ml May we risk who is lhn- lligiiiiivd gun- llm-iuzm with tht- ulzlssvs? Thi- mu- with the nlw-lv. plm-z1s:111l voive----Ulu--so tll:1I's llc-t':lI'tl1y! EDGAR MCCLUN- Ed Fruni l':1l'k4-1' Jllllltil' Iliuh P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Pageant of Troy, Hi-Y, Public Speaking lflrl. Illllltlllfll hr- lluosift shuw it, has il wunk- nvss for !ll'illllflflI'S, hut th:1t's not :1ll. 110 is il :mul sport llllll favorite IIIIIUIIQ all. 1 wvvvivwvvw, ' ', ',vf-vvume-V-..'fwY.-. 5 'H Wg- g W - ja A ff' P ' f . 'W K -P ' P -.frvvw 1iu g,w,.w.lw5cAqfL,,,,,,-L. L ,QA , sw mu Forty-two 74, Q' fm S1 .. -, F: 1 :Q 1 51 5, Qi .. 51 Q1 gi Q1 IEOTA MEREDITH P. C. L. Girls Club Dramzatir' Club .' '11 L ' ' ' ' ' 1 - 1111111 I 1 , ' s ' GERTRUDE TVIINGEA- Gert 11'1'11111 xvflllllf 111111-l . C. L. Girls . ll D1'll'l?Z1fl iv Club, Pageant of Troy ' 1' s 1 ' 1 1s '- ' . N11 11'1111- .- -as 1 .:'.: ' 1'H...,,, 111i 111. 1' 1 is 1 1 1111' ' ' :111 1 gil' S. BELDON 'VIORGAN- Ding '1111 'Q ' . 'l10l' .X1'lll4ll ' Insti 1 P. C. L. Golf Team, Owls, Operetta Z1 11011 is 111111 11f 11111 f11' 1' 111 '111 .11 1 V11 1 : 'M s'11111 91lll'il 11111. 1 11- 111v11s ' ' '111'11 '1 ' 1'1 11111'. ' '111'11 '1 ' '11 '11 1 11 1l1l11'klY. HATTIE MORGAN l'lI'UllL1 l'111'1 1 P. C. L., Girls' Club, Baseball, Basket Ball 111111 of 111111 girl :11lll1'11'S. ll:11'i111,: 111111 111111 vim. 111111111 1111s 11l11111111't1111 :111 1111- girls' :1111l11ti1' t1':1111s 111111 gai111111 lllfilly 1'1'ie1111s. 'F E y if J 1 1 lf 'S C , - ,if 'S 'fi 'Q Q VF 1 '12 E 11331111013 51011g1!J1g1v1gg1m11q13 11 uf gl 1v1gg1v1 1g1u11L1Q13g1v, 1131: 5101331011191 ggxvfl Lwglm 1 umL1v11L1v1111vJgL1I13L1vJ :WilL1'!:L1!llL1'l1L1'11 L1'fJL1'l1LW:L1!!J L19!:L1'fIL1'1JLK'I1L1'J3L1!1ILX'l:L1'1:L1'1JLk'JlLOJL 'g 'A 'AA' 'A 'A' A ' 'A' 'x'A A'4 'A P' 'AA' . P1 1 ... 1 E il 112 .1 115 , . ., ,2 91 ll 1 91 , 1 1 1 1 'Q 31 s 1 1 ii. M111 q11111t1111ss 211111 l'1llll'l1lt'lll'l' shall 1111 thx' fi . N11 ll '111 XX 11 1111111 11111111 1111111 111111111 1 11N 'X' ,I 111 111 hut 1111 111 11 111-1 111111 13 1 3 tb 1' , P Q1 11 11 'ls 1' 1 y 0, i 1! 1 1, 2. P , C11 1, 1 1, 9' 'Q J , e, li M 11111 lm 11111111 111 1111 11111111 111 111111 3 0 11111 111111 111 111.11111 111111111111 111 1111 1111 lll 1 b1'1 f Q1 1 11 N11 1 N 1111111 111111 111 11111 111111 1 ie ,. , ,Q 1 Z, F .- f 9 A as n E 0 1 ' F11 l IY11 11.1 111 ll 11111 2 ' e S' ' Q . 111 EX 11 1 1111 1111 1111 1: 0. nf 1 lll 11 1 l 1 1 I H1 1 1 lt Q E: 111 111 ll 11111 1 1 111 11111 t11 1 11111 Q 91 le 7 01 12 U1 Q 13. E, 1Lll Q f DOROTHY MORRIN- Dot ' .1 . 0 . . l-'1'11111 We11t11'11r111 111 Nlrflllkll 111l111g11 11' P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dl'lll'l1Utll7 Club, 1 2,1 Owls 175 ij 11111. 11111 girl with tl11- tluify l111i1', 1-1111 t:1k11 il 5 2,1 ,111k1- 111111 11111 111111. 11111. She 11l1v:1ys has il smile 1 I'111' 111'111'y111111. X in 3: THERESA MULCAHY- Tess 1235 2. l1'1'11111 W1-11t11'111'll1 111 N111'111111 C111111g1- 'E , . , 1. gl P. C. L., Girls' Club, Owls, P. G. A. C., W' Valley 121111 gl 11 S1 .111 :111 :11'1111111l girl. T111-1'11s:1 111'i1l1111tly 1111- 'f Q l1111'11s that A s111il11 will 241 :1 111112. lung' 11':11', ,1 if lblll' s1111 ill1Vi1yS has 111111. 11: 1 Q2 ALICE MULDER 1' if 1'll'1ll11 lC11gl111v11o1l lo N111'1l111'1:s11-11-11 1'. 15 3: P. C. L., Girls' Club, Drauzatic Club, 1' :c 42 Q! Owls, Pageant of Troy, Edwin- N Q1 Chief G. SL VV., Kampics Key, A111z1111l '1 2' .1111-1-, 111' 11111 11rf11ty 1l2ll'k llilll' 111111 11y11s. is if Qj :1lw:11's talking l1'r11111-11 111111 l1111ki11g 11s111-1-1:1111 1: Q, 1-l111111'f11l in Sllltkl 11f 11111 1'11s111111si11ilit1' S1111 S11 - '- 31 11i't1-11 1-:1r1'i11s. S E1 Q 31 MARGARET MUSSER- Marg , S51 l'll'111ll Y11111 111 1'1111111101'c-1:11 Art S11l11111l f 15 21 P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club 1 E 21 lllll' 1l10ll1'l'll 'lbffillfl Lisa 111f1l's 11111 1121151111 1 ff' l'1'l'l'1' 111111 11111'i11s her. NV11 s111- :1 l1111111i11g 1111- ' 6 Q2 si1,:111-1' lll l11111'g::11'11t. 711111 111-:1l1111ss is lllll' 11111111111 I 13 112111112 ' 55 Q1 E 11 'S E1 ' ai15511T311F7011?7a11??o11F?o11f?a1'1f?i1Thi?F101191117751115111741T511TFQ11F751111619011Thi?'511?EZ1'11'E9T'fR5?11'7a11?fa11T?R775113317017V531175117511RVffNT751F751f5'N11'7a1'1Tf01'1TfB1fhN ' Y iii Forty-three 4 4 4 Forty-four CHARLES NEWTON- Phigg l'll'Ulll 1':11'k4ei' .lnninr lli:'h tn If of Vliivftgo P. C. L., Amzucll, G. 8z W., Kampzm Key If w4n'4ls would kill. wt-'4l :Ill lm 4h-ml. l'4-1+ pt-ry words :tml llt'lllllt'4l llllllltil' :tru Sll2'Ql'SllVu' nt l'h11r-k, 1IlHVt'V1'l', we lik4- hiin lllllllt'llSL'ly. MARGARET NIGHTINGALE 1-'rnni IIn1'vnl'4l to Nnrlnnl Unllcgu P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramafir' Club, Owls, Lorelffi NI, N, :nm Nlill'2'fll'l'l'S inilinls. They nlnst n l0il11 hllllgllly nir-v. for shv is nliuhty ni4:4-. Evn-rt nnn- who knows hvl' thinks So. HARRY OAKES- Dizzy P. C. L. lt is guml to lwgin W4-ll--ln-T14-1' tn 4-nrl W4-ll is lln1'1'y's inottu. ll2ll'l'X is :L sti4-k4'rg wln-n ht: starts :1 thing 114- Iinishes it. FRANCES O'HARA- Fran fu P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club Owls Hin-n I'1'2lllI'l'S lu-gtns ln laxngh :ill tln- king linrsvs und all the- kinu s nn-n c-:1n't nnlkc- Ffilllttk snlwl' 2l2'Illll IIPVQ-'I' llllllll. tt s only :I lmrt ut ll4l snnshiny tllilltbiiltltlll. MARGARET O'NEILL- Peggy lf'1-mn Alt:0l4l P. C. L., Girls' Club, Dmnulfic Club .Inst likv tho sung. Sm-4-t nt-rsoinllity. full ot l':ust-:tlity-tl1:1t's l'4-:sy LVN4-ill. 1't-ggry is just tl14- kinml nf :t girl 4-v4-1'y4,nn- likvs to sing :tlmut LOIS OWEN lfrnln Alttie-lnl P. C. L., Girls' Club XVIIUII Lois lnvf-nlxlvs at full 1l4-llgrt-nl nnrsn yon .f. will llt'2ll' l'Y0l'j' uno singing. l tltbllll' Watnt to 4t wnllf' lV4t :Ill :llllllll'H he-1' Ttbij' 1-lnwlis. DOROTHY OXLEY- Der l4'1'rnn Yule tu Nrn-nml lltPlll'Il' P. C. L., Girls' Club, French Club Owls llHl'Ulllj' will lmw fu :lt'l1llll't' lllOl'f' force to ln tht- nrm'4r1'Iviul 5111001-lllIl1'lIl. llor rupurt mtl has sn nanny SN that it snrr 41' lll2lkt'S ns dizzy JAMES PEARCEi Jim -Treasurer l-'lwnn l':ll'k4-r l'1':n-tim' P. C. L., Basketball, Swimming, 'nual A Qtitlll fellow 4':1n ln-vs-1' :O XVl'0llg?ll4I, 1-Ven in swinnning. Jinx guards our fnntls A 71 lltb Ilflt 4l4-vote-s liiinsolf to spnrts fund his dog! :ls 1 si4lv linv. L? 1 ' W FF! 'BF IV! FV 3.13 lil! llfllillmgm-IVF! H55 371 U El Elf WM SH E71 El' Eli if if PFI 3 5 '93 YF TU! WI ii! FJ! If U 1' '5Q .Q 'Sl 1 .A S: Qi tif' 'Fi' E? ff ii- Eg THEODORE PETERSON ,K A . , , JH. U, .355 lf'1'o111 Tillloli . Q1 if P. C. L. Though hu is milled Thu Litilv Ministo1 ' his .VI Snappy clulhvs hvliv his title. 'QQ B. E9 Ci 1 Y. S? GEORGE PEOTENHAUER-'GPf0ty si lfrmn l c-ligrvr ii P. C. L., Mil.-ado l QE. AllUllll'l' addition from Fonger. NVO wiSh 'iii igl l'fOty hnd cnnw S01lIll'l' for hu S1-onus to llzlvn- ig? hi-on quite Il figure in l-'L-user :10t.iviti1-S. gg. v 1 ai 251 Pj 1 'Ai FS ' . Rf -l GEORGE PHILLIPS- Red l i A Frmn Wentworth to li. of Madison 'F il P. C. L.. HW, Raslfefzmzz, cmaff., ,i Mikado, G. Kz W., Kanzpfus Key E llrisk. rlnppvr. rl-fl c-urly lulir. il dispositiuu tu 4 E lll:ll'l'll. and 11 :mul slum-1-1'-tli:lt's Phillips. Girls. . yOu vnu draw your Own 4-Onvlusions. i I5 E 2 E STELLA PICKENS 1 Fmm Yule to Busimfss Foliage i' f P. C. L., Girls, Club 1 E? S11-lla has gninvcl thv l'l'SllI'1'l uf all us hy hm' it i Fi, qui:-1 :uid llltlllllefly lll'lll0Zll10l'. Li X14 ff? 'i 5 Eg RUSSELL PLUTZ K. gl. P. C. L. V 3 I :lm Sir 01'm'l1-. :uid wlu-11 I Ope my lips. le-I A ' nu dog bark. lillSSK'll is the Dauivl xvl'llSl'1-'l' it . oi' l':il'k0l' High. A lr ,Q I: . 3, l .. V, 5 5 ROY POIROT -3 Frnni Yule- to I-lustnn Tw-h Q -9 P. C. L., Hi-Y, Swirmnivzg, Tennis, Q Golf, Skating '- 23 Huy Svc-uns to he nthlotivailly inclined, but his My im-liuntions also lvud in 2ll10lllQ1' di1'u0tiOn-- ,L towards 0119 Y. F.-SO it'S evidont he's not :1 I -, wmnnn-lmtur. 'r . K 5. l MARGUERITE REED- Marg . QV ' From Mr-l'OSh to lN0l'lllIll Uollegv i il' 1 P. C. L., Girls' Club, Basket Ball 4' Alwzlys on hor good hohzlvior. but still wa- hi , 'l' fe-vi tlivre is Nllllll' niisvhivf llll'lilllyf llillllllti Marg. if . IR IA? f-MARGARET RITCHIE- Peg 2 i ' 4 . . K. i 1' P. C. L., G1rls' Club, Dframalmc' Club, Q. fl . Lorelei, Cantata, G. 8: W., P. G. A. C. N Combine the vvrhs to love nnd tn dance- i' for IN-g lun-S lu dzlnm-. From her I1lll1l0l'0llS fi I nu-dalls wi- lwlivvo that sonic- dny She will rival I 4 I':ivlOwn. 4 4 W K if E' 5 . sg as E5 5. Rm A - O'- T ' mgmm'f'LjRST PwY-Siwy'ijmmmf' YF!457v.!ljllT1!jVlIlTO-fy fzimlv nm an f Forty-five F orty-six CELIA ROSENZWEIG P. C. L., Girls' Club, Oivls A real i'vp1'es011t:1ti1'ff uf uni' St'lltllIll'NlllIl S11- 1-ic-ty. Ft-li11 must l1:1v4- lbtllxll Ill'41ll1llIlTl'tl with ll1ll'SIll' i11 :1 previous existence, ns sho is sq, 121- 111:1liz1r with lifitin. FREDERICK ROWLEY P. C. L., Dramatic Club, 7ll'UllSIll'0l' Junior Class, Tennis Team, Mikafln, Pageant of Troy A lion :1111o11g the lzitlit-s is :1 tll't-'iltlflll thing. Fred is tht' little ft-llnw who is illNV2lyS zlrunml wlwn zinythinuq t3Xt'lf.lllS happens. CECILE RUDIN l1'1'n111 V11111lu1'put-l to -Tllllllll' Cullum- P. C. L., Girls' Club, D'l'Hlll1llflC Club, Pageant of Troy, Owls, Life Saving Club, Kampus Key-Ed. in Chief, Annual-Ed. in Chief, G. Sz W. Our busy little lady! Business ability. sof-int prawn-ss. :intl smut linn-s are :1ll ons- with I-Iilu, who is tl101'c-f111'e one of our nmst pnpulau' girls. ROBERTA RUSSELL P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Girls' Club. A plt-using vuit-1-. il lllt 5lSlIlL'L' fur-1-. :1 plt-using ll81'SUIl2lllty, and llllllllll :1 little woman. FLORENCE RYSDON P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Presideizt Lorelei, Owls, Captain of Rifle Team Class '23, Pageant of Troy, Milf- aa'o, President Senior Girls, Club, '24. V2ll'l0l1S l'll:lll!L'SC t'Y:11'i41us lllt'2llllll2S.u lln-1' lllillly utiit-vs zltlm-sl l'llll1'l'll1'lE'S lltIlllIlill'lllX. who is. i11 zlthlitinll. :1 Miss W1-i1tw111'tl1's 'tspt-1,-i:1l. ADELAIDE SAHS l-'111111 Ogolshy to the ll of l'ltiP:l:0 P. C. L., Girls' Club, Vice-President Dramatic Club, G. 8: VV., Annual, Kainpus Key A perfect wmimn, nohly plniniesl T11 lV2ll'lIl, tn t'lI1lllflll'l' mul f'n111111:1I11l. A111-l:1i1l0. tho coxiscie-11ti011s, li1'Ill'H UVCfj'0llC'S lllll'llt'llS, but keeps :1 l'lll'l'l'flll vxteriur withal. BUELL SCACE P. C. L., Owls. 'A-A1141 still they gum-ul :intl YVlllltlt'l' grew. lllllill uns- s111:1ll ln-:ul 1-unltl t'ill'l'j' :ill hm- kne-w. A star Owl, illltl il most popular one. too. LUCILLE SCHMADEKE l'll'Olll fjl'l2lll4l0 l':1l'k tn ll. of Illinois P. C. L., Girls' Club, Draniatiz' Club, Pageant of Troy Lnville has lM'2lllFtllllb ale pop and lllilliPi things lllllll when shmfs around. Ton haul shm- lHlSll'l liven ll0l't3 fur four years. -1 -1 22 .1 -v .1 -1 v 4 :1 Q 5: -1 EI fi EJ R1 9 Y? 5 w x1 21 5. :xl J EAN SCOTT P. C. L. Girls Club Dramatic Club Secretary Lorelei, Annual, G. gl W. ' .' j . 1 11s. ' IS 11'11'1.? '1g p 11' 1 ll 1:1111 . . '11111'11' ll 1 ' ' ' s1111111111s 1V11L1l s111's A 'f '1 1' 'f a 1'- '111 -1 '- ' ' .I' . WILLIAM SHEEHAN-- Bill I1'0l11 I111ch1st.1.1' C, 1111111111-1 111 U. of 1,l1i1:1L,11 . C. L. Ow 9 e C1111p 1 tl1 . 1 1:2 '1' y l1.'. 1 2- 111111'kz11111- s 11117811 11'i 11 . ' 'P : -11'1:1 1-1' 1 '11 ,'. ., ' ' 111'1' of 1' . KATHARINE SHERMAN I1'r11111 I 111'k1-1' J1111i111' High P. C. L. O1 s Girls Club Mikado Annual Pageant of Troy, Lorelei, Vice- president '24, . 1'i1l. 1 g'1 'O il 1111 in110pe11111-ut person- 11l11y. FRED SINCLAIR- Fat FF11111 B1'111v110l1 P. C. L., Football, Track, Swimming. Is Fat g0011-1111t111'1:11? l11111k nt his f11,!1l1'l'. Tllill ki1111 11l11'11ys gots with il big 111r:1rt.-1:sp1-- 1-iully 111 this vase. ALEX THOM Ifuflllll Feuger 111 I'. of Iowa P. C. L., Footbball, Track. A11 t111- 1'1'e11it i11 Al11x's S1l1l0l'11 t1':1111i11g is 11111 1l111- 1':11'k1-1' us 1111 just 1'11111c to us 111St Sl31ll9SIlfl'. 15111 11'1e ke-ep that dark, 11o11'eve1', 111111 111'1- as 1ll'01l11 as if he 11'1:1'1e 11111' o1v11. 1- 1, Q: f .f 1, E ig V 'E Q 25 if C 'S 'V Y X3 ,C 1: gllwlmu11011Lxv1:L10,:11v1g11v11:1sf::'1y,f:11w:L'-'11 uw: 1191::1v:L1'11vN4LL1'4119411511.9411941L!1:Lg41L5'41Lg41L5!JL!1LML!41L?1lL1QlLLQ-1 QMLQMQJMJN41L5'4JL5'!1L5'41L!'4JL5'41LS'4JL5'4JL5'41L1'41L :1 ' A ' 'A ' ' , Q, 1- QI .5 2 Q41 le Q . '1 E : 15: 91' l1'1'11111 Y:111: to If 11f Cl1i1'11:11 U Y 1 rl 'QF 41 1 Q Y ! Y W ii 9 5' 5 S-,j 111 1111 1111- 111 1 110- .1 1111, 1. 1 9 1111 111.11111 f F81 111 1 1 111 17115 at .11 P i - - 1 11111111 11 1 111111111 l r11 5 11.1 11111111 11 1 1111-1 llll' 1-.111 9 1 12 1 1 Q .. ,, Q :1 7 1 l 1 1 I , E 1 . Xa 1 IJ V It 1k 1 ' 'E 1 T11 . Nl 1111- 1111 11 111 1 1 111 1 11- Z.. 1 Q stu l 1 t 1 ll 111t 11111 ls 1 ,Q 4, 111 1111 t 1 I'. 11111 11 1111 111 11111 113 21.1 Ki 51 if -5 Y' 41 at - E 9 UZ 1 Ie I 7 7 D E 9 C 9: ' if 'E 9 X 1 1 1 ll 1111 '15 V Q 13 S E Z an gl if if J 1 x J 51 FLORENCE TIMM- Tiny 1 l'0lll Altgeld P. C. L. Girls Club P. G. A. C. Pres. 24 Track Baseball, Volley, Ball Baeketball 1'1e's 1 0' ':11 11 s 'ir S 11'h0 s111111.s in . 11-tics 111141 ' 1':1ys - ' ' .1111 111' '1 11 11 the 111111112 11. N111- is 1,1-111,1 111y se1.11 111 Miss 1 ll 111111 MARIE TURNER 11111111 1111111' 11111111r 111511 P C L Gzols Club 011111. Dramatu Club, Lzfe Samng Club G Sz W Annual 1Xl11f911r 11011111 111 110 11111101111 A111111 to 1111 Qenmr '1tt11111f11111 111 150 e1e1y 111y and t3p1 111116.-' 111111 for the 111n11'1l' KATHRYN TURNER Kay P C I Seuetary '24 Gzrls Club T1easz11e1, Dianzatzc Club P1es1dent, Pageant of Tvoy Mzlcaclo Frenf-I1 Club, Personals, Annual 1110 111111111-rm 1111 11111111110 111 1 e1er111111 111111115 11111 1011s 11 'F lg f r r 1 it 1 1 1 2 F Q1 I 1 1 1 lg 52 1 l ff f II1' 1111 1 1 I 11 1 g 1 1 1'. 'J 1111 .111 11111115 111-1 te1 11111 X 5' 11 1 1 .' ' 1 1 1 lp ft: Fr-1 '11's -' ity. as 0 12 :K 1 - 51 S1 ' ' '1 ' ' 1 . ' 'ff 'fi 1 ' . 1 , 1 . V' . ,ii gl . .. ., 1 , , It 51 I 1 ' -1 he fc .': 91 ' ' 'S S: ' 1 . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 125 , Tu U .QE ei . .. ., , i be 1 1: - n 1: ag ' ' 1 12 3: ,. I ., ff' Kny 11f 1111- 11111111111 oyvs 11n11 disposition, of 1 fi . 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 ' 11l1i1' ,'41'11y. il girl 1 E 0' ' ' - ' ' ' : ' Y - :CI ' 1- 91 le 11 Fi D 1k Q 91 'iz -' v is ' 11 11M11rhYn?ai1rr51r?511r?.11f?m:?4i1r?.i1r?.11r?.11rin?rhifim11611151176117.11V51V611METER161176117611r?i1r?.11r?51rhJr7mr7.i1r?6117.11:?4i1r7.11:m1r?.i1W1r7ii1r7.i1rr.i1r?.11rid1f?i11r 11 Forty-se1'e11 LF Lu, . . . .... . . 7-4' P4 3-1 54' if rf' gf' 7.1 . L'c f, L K f .I l. E. V1 Ev' E4 1' i Ei Ef- I Ei' 2:4 if . X l if? si iii 35 . GQ . mi gf :El ,si F? ' Fi, 1 'Cf if' 3, lg I gf . E 52 .5 45 til iw l .E .5 lg? .pg l a I 3 5 Pi l ii 1 l .Ez c 23 ii? E IE.. it? IE? FFS' IE . ,4 ll A .A fill 'i.fQ'If'IlA'liI'Q1f1 'lf fit Illffif Ulf 'Xi' 'll' 'TT'1 T1Y'I1' YZ T 'I 'T U 'TT'Tl' Tl' 'U' 'I' 'IT 'TIYITI . , . ..,.-..-, ..x,.s,... JAMES VAUIGHAN- Jimmy F1'0lll Ynlv In If nf Mil-higaln P. C. I.., Iiuurl, Vive PI'f'Sldl'7If 413 Class. Clwss Club, Basket Bull, Trurlf, Sllllllllllllg, Skating .l :mul lmrkiiig hlnnrhr with ilprliting' spirit: zl 11-lluw 2'l'I'illlj' aulinm-nl hy ull who nu-vt hun. is Jinnny. FELIX WAITKUS- Cat l-'ruin II:-:ily in l'. of 4'liii-ugro P. C. L., R, O. l. C. U. what :x history :nllli-it is F1-lix! Ill- :Ind Iilsnn url- nvairly :ls illSC'Dill'2llrlU :is XIV. l'v:n-ui-lc illlil his pulpit. We-'rv :ill just il lirth- jE'2llLlllS nl' his Q-xtm-I itv kllllXVll'4Ig'4'. VICTOR WALLING- Vic I l'Ulll 1,:lI'kl'I' .luninr High to Princuton I'. C. L., Druniufic Club, Slmfiuy, C. Kz IV. Hui' vullm-gi:llv looking, lllllllll1'lll:Ii1' Viv will L'IlllSl-' :1 ripple of airiinirzllinn vw-n :lt suwh :l hlzlsx' institution :ls I'1'illl'0illI1. C-LADYS VVARNER lfrnnn I'1ll'kl'l' .Tuniur High P. C. L., Girls' Club Hlzulys is nut only :I :iw-:it hn-lp I., Nliss lluluor. hut tw inzlny 0IlIl'l'S zllsu, Shu is full uf fun Jlll'i pop, DOROTHY WEIDNER- Hot Dog l-'ruin Yzlll- lu If of Illinuis P. C. L., Girls' Club, Owls, Drumufiz' Club, Secretary Junior Class, Kam- pus Key, G. Sz W., Annual, Ass't Ed. in Chief If sim will. shl- will. ynu inny eh-pu-n1l upnn't. nnel if shi: XVUIIQI, shi- Wbn't. so IllI'l'1'.S :ln onml mfr. GLORIA WERKMEISTER- Babe P. C. L., Girls' Club, Drmuuitic' Club, Rifle Team, Annual, G. gl IV., Kanzpus Key, P. C. L. Bank K4-:ule1'. guzo upon mir Arr wlitur! Slu-'s :i gm-nius. :nul you 1l0n't bflvn In-lwld Qin-. Mnylmp :u inn-inlwi' of our 1-lass is an futnri- illustrious urtistl WILLIAM WENDT- Willie Frnnn bvL'lllXV01'lll P. C. L., R. 0. T. C. WVillin111 is n follow nf :1 1'vsn-rv:-nl nzilure :innl lIll'1'f'f4ll'l' not known to lllilllj' nf us. Dui, uf course the 0111 saying, Still lVIlt0I'S run deep allways hnlils truu. ALLAN WILLIAMS- Al F1-bin 1':u'ko1' l'i':1r:tir-o lu I'. uf 1'llll'il!ll P. C. L., Public Speaking Team 43 A shining light in iho 1 il1llit'l2lllI'Il of puhliv Y Slilvlklllifil clmmcti-1' full ul' uhility :nhl 1', - - Y I Slll'l'l'SS is ailwaul-Wu know. 155 182 ff : ist ,H ,rg 54. ?mmm:mP.f.v.zm.1I v '2Ifv'F'I'x1'v mzvwm.mm.fml.vwg-.m.'m'.fffW.llm m'fr.,f:'r..u.T'PluLxuuunL..ur 'f f Wfifmw.w.Pf mlm Forty-eight 9 gl Eg' if iz E -. N Q1 54. Q S2 1 Q -. Q S 5 xt Q Q Q 2.1 D If, Eg Qu 51 5 1 5.1 Qu 2. aj. Q4 LENNIE WILLIAMS lroln P-irker Junior Hihh to U. uf Illlllnlhil P. C. L. Girls Club, Dramatic Club President '24 Annual, Lorelei Curly-haired 'ind petite is our Ill llll'1ilU Club 161111412 Ienuie is Sweeter than honey 'ml th-. IIOINXUOIIID. She is often seen with K-ly Il' :- lmrd. JAMES YELLOWLEES- Red From Parker P ctiee to U. of fliiu-igo P. C. L. Public Speaking Team 'Re-tl and Miss Dopp -ire -ilwflys ll lVilIV ' private joke down in front of 'HSL I'I.'llllI this we surmise that he is humorous and a friend of the twivlurs. CHANNING BARRETT- Chink From Park Manor to U. of Illinois P. C. L., Hi-Y, Baseball Cheer Leader Swimming, Pageant of Troy, Yoko- hama Maid, G. Ki W., President Junior Class, President Senior Chink. our ideal of school spirit, could have had 21 more successful high school He has Changed little and accomplished since he mime to Parker. Class hardly Career. much. LILLIAN FERGUSON ,fb Q 35 T' 'S VF if u,,1L1,,31,3U,,JLt!,g1tv,1Lwygyyyyfggxgzg3.v.'ggxv,ggwl1xv,ggm1Lxvl39.013twgg-.v5gLis,qglo5g53v4ygtqgggggggvgggtvggygggggvggpfvf3qv!3gxwgLy04,W1!L5'4lLg'4JLS'4lL3'4JL3'glL3'1:L5'4:LX'1'L594:L5QJlE'4lL3'4:L3'5:' l .1 4' 's 'h'L ' ' .y gl if 4 ,wi of lb 1. 1' ay if J fr 1 l ff. ,1 Q1 if .J B5 el 'E -. .- . . 15 ,l . . 4 7 I U1 ' 1 , if . O in 1 Eg 'y . . . if f ' , K 1 . 1 1 4 1' 'Q Q3 , .. , A 1. X4 l EJ ' .P gl S! ' tb Q 66 sy I r 1 3 ts. 1. rn ' 1 H 5. N lx 9 1 ' ' le 4 1 1 1 ,. A 75 Q 1 1 , if . . 'fa 51 . . 1 Q, 1 X 9 rf, xl QI lj E1 if I .1 l gl . , s : if Shi .' - l tl - J at i I A 1 -1 my ' 1 H -.. 1 1 , . 94 23 Q! 41 21 if :ew Q1 Q4 gg QI Q1 D2 El Qi P. C. ., . . XC. Q2 .1 u 1 . . 4 V . 1 1. 1 , ' 1 al . -, 1 - - - an -' ... gl Q1 QI 91 fe Q51 Xl 3 gl 21 2 I ,,.--r--,'- '-l-.-:f-'-- r--L'-'--w'-- 'vlra- 1-'-11-' T From Ryde, IRVING HYMAN 1 XVhen all is done and said Owls' Pageant of Troy In U10 end mls 'Ou 'll 111 mm 'Wlinuse the lion from his 1-iir. Nu z ' 1 ' ' mmf 'lf lu 1 hmle in mlb' us knou what Nlr I'IVllllll ls L I mlnh- of ml1nili ' Th lt hath 1 quiet uimd V V t ' ' ' : 't H KENNETH GAPEN DENNIS McCARTHY7 Dinty: rom Inrk Manor to I-. of lllintfs L R O 7 ' P. C. L., Owls, Baseball, Football Oh but to dance all night .ind dress all day. A Sl,9edSte,. on HH, l,m..,uw,,t . . .lu . as xx- 1 - A150 if 'Ou Want the lltost BNHS ln shoeg- nu football tield. Oh, that curlv hair. and that Irish 011 Iwum wit of I7'inty's. l m1m.rm1mwmx1 rmwwnrfmfm-mmw1rm1rm1rri1rr.v.f.1..f.x..m.mm MN mrhu:hi1r?.i1r?.i1rhi1r?.i1:hi1r?4i:r?ai1r751r?51:hi1f7.i1ridiriii:Pmrmr7.ia:?.i1r?.i1:5i1:?51rKi1rr x1rm 4: 4: if 4: 4, ,f QE 1 Q: 4: Q: f G5 f 4:- .- , . Q: X e Q: lfs 4-Y S 4? le if Q .,. we Forty-nine JL!!-152321Us'!1L3'l!L5'!lll'lJl!lllE W 'f1J'Jf!ifL'!- XV' W W N 1941if-YAJQWJLY!!l3'!llL'!liE'!lL3'lfL5'4W '1 'f W-fS'!lL!!ll!4lCB'4lll llB'ili!'4lLi'ilL5'! 'f W X 'J ' ' if Q 21 gl 22 gl il 01 if ig' 3. fd il 1.1 2.1 an ,ln Q1 51 El l I E. fx 2. 2' il Q4 51 El -i Q. 'R fxl 4. Q. ze I 5' 4 N 91 The True Chronicle of the Class of l924 CHAPTER I. ' Now the history of the Class of Four and Twenty, of the Parker High School, of the City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty, in the ninth month, on the fourth day of the month, there entered this land of learning, four hundred seekers after knowledge. They came up from the eighth grade, where for many months they had been pursuing those elusive things known as Studies. All were green and fresh, and all were exceedingly innocent. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were not received with wild welcomings and rejoicings, as they had expected, but lo! they went unnoticed and unseen. And they became sad, and full of fear, and they saidg Behold, how marvelous is this Palace of Learning, and how insignificant are we! But they took courage and inquired among the strangers, Where is this Hall of Study where we have been instructed to meet? And the strangers, out of the kindness of their hearts, told them with serious mien. And some were directed to the third iioorg and some were directed to the basement, but the greatest of their I1Umb9I'S were told to take the elevator. One by one, and two by two, male and female of the species, they wended the thorny road to the Hall of Study. And it came to pass, when they had all gathered therein, that they beheld before them the Ruler of Parker. He spoke unto them, saying: Behave noblyg do not engage in any form of mischief, and your way Will be easy, and your troubles few in number. Then were they sent to their division rooms, where they were num- bered, by their families, by their father's houses, according to the number of names, every male and female, by their polls, from twelve years old and upward, all that were able to go forth and seek knowledge in Parker. Likewise, they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings called sophomores, and who, because of their fierce taste for freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their hearts: Behold, blessed be the name of Education, for because of it we have suffered great torments, both of the body and of the mind. And it came to pass, that they had not been long in the land before they were accosted by strange creatures called delegates, who sang the praises of an organization known throughout the world as the P. C. L-, and the delegates waged war on the freshmen, and after a long and bitter struggle, each freshman was subdued and was made to surrender his quarter in order to become one of the members of the P. C. L. Now it so happened that soon after the class of Four-and-Twenty did :or7ni1rv'd1Im11 rx ai1Iini1I?ni1IhilIfnx x rw fill!! rum ms 1 MN 1 ra ra mir4i1:?u1r?ai1r?4i1rhi1m114xrra1rru rn rmrm rg ni N 0 fx r fx rm rm rn I Fifty L 7 X M X l enter into Parker one Charles Perrine a man of much wisdom and good repute did come to rule over them and in the course of time did become much endeared to the hearts of this class And as the Class of Four-and-Twenty dwelt long in the land they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants therein and their strangeness wore away and they became each as one among the rest CHAPTER II Now it came to pass at the beginning of their second year that the members of the Class recognized their great importance and they inquired one among the other saying What dire catastrophe would come to paSS if the Cla .s of Four-and-T Jventy left Parker? And the vsise ones among them shook their heads and shuddered to think of the consequences Surely this House of Knowledge could not get along without them! It also happened that about this time there came up from the Wilder- ness a new band of youths and the Class of Four-and-Twenty in the new dignity of their promotion remembered the days of their own innocence and greenness And as the sophomores of their dav had done unto them so did they unto these freshmen and they did show no mercy unto theii suEer1ngs Y ! . v . 4 1 , . C ' 1 4. ' 1 . . , r 9 . Cl 7 7 ' - n S ' . ' . . 4 . 1 1 9 . . 1 . . 9 1 ' n 7 . . 9 And it came to pass that the Wise and mighty seniors decided to pre- sent to the people a great and wonderful play, wherein each should act what he was not. Now it so happened that many members of the Class of Four-and-Twenty aspired to histrionic honors, but although many were called, few were chosen. And the wise and mighty seniors did choose as a play a great comedy known as The Yokohama Maid, and lo! the awful deed was done and the multitude did cry out in their hearts, Heaven for- give them, for they know not what they do, and with their lips, How grand and wonderful is this thing which ye have done! And the heads of the members of the class did become swelled to their fullest capacity at the praise they did receive for the murderous deed they had done. And as the Class did journey through the land it acquired much wis- dom and book learning. And the teachers did gaze upon the Class and saw that it was good and promoted it so that at the end of the second year the proud members of the Class of Four and Twenty were known as Juniors CHAPTER III Now it came to pass that in the third year of their soyourn in thc land the Class of Four and Twenty found favor in the eyes of their rulers and success looked fair to them and they were much rejoiced 2 9 A as ' 97 fi . 41 -li, . L 7 - , . . rf, 9 ' 9 .I s Q a '. v ' ' Qs fb 1 21 1:T '?':' r ' fr' '15 'rf rf '1' '1r7'1t? '1:?f1r' 'TTY 'ir' it' ff? 'sk E15 '.rf f iv? 'r'?.i1:hZ1r .i1r?v.1:?.v:Iz?1:,' hr' 'xmlz:2.i::f.i1r7ai:r?.i1f9Q Fifty-one fs' LJ, And behold It did l1k6W1S6 come to pass at this time that the rulers of the DIVISIOH Rooms spoke unto them saying Go gather ye 1n a body and organize yourselves into a class that ye may galn in strength and that your courage may wax hot And as they spoke unto them so it was done and they chose the wisest of their ranks to be then leader and called themselves with much pride the Class of Four and Twenty Now it soon came to pass that many of them were seized wlth a strange mfirmlty which d1d cause them to grapple with their fellows with much rage and seeming ferocity Wise men were called to look upon them who did examine them Wlth much care and pains and dld finally pronounce the lnfirmity in the male football and in the female captaln basket ball and did assure the frlghtened leaders that the mal ady while it needs must be contagious and l1kew1se sometimes fatal was yet a necessary evil and one that even wise men know not the way to cure So with anxious fears and dire forebodlngs d1d the lnstructors allow the disease to run its natural course and none was killed and few were injured wheieat there was great rejoicing throughout the land And it came to pass that many of them aspired to honors in literature, and they did become members of the staff of a large newspaper known as The Green and White wherein they d1d chronicle the aCt1V1t1eS of the people and d1d report manv thlngs concerning them which were both true and untrue and Wh1Ch the people laughed at with great laughter and which d1d cause them to exclaim How wise and wltty must be those among us who write these jokes and these humorous sayings which they call The Cracked Mirror and Just About Us. And it -came to pass that the members of the Dramatic Classes and of an organization known throughout the world as the Dramatic Club did decide to present the great and far famed Pageant of Troy and lo' the members of the Class of Four-and-Twenty did receive many important parts and did cause the Pageant to attract the attention of great news- papers and magazines. And the people did say, Behold, what great and marvelous thing the students of Parker have done. And lo! the Class went on its way with great rejoicing through the land of plenty and promise, and did acquire much of the wisdom of their elders. And at -the end of the third year of their sojourn they were known as Seniors, CHAPTER IV. Now it so happens that during the fourth year of their sojourn in the land, which- has been one of much hard work, and but little resting by the wayside, the Class of Four-and-Twenty has dwelt all together, both male and female, in the large and magnificent Hall of Study, over which reigns one Mary Dopp, a woman of much learning and great wit. I Qarhiiriiii?3i1i7.i1mi17I '2i s' VY' ?TYii4r?si'r?4T k4iA i ''hi'hi1c?i1'f.i'f.i 7.i ?.i 'fm'?.i1rn NPi':75i1r7.i1r7.i1r?.i:r7.i1r7d1r7NrEi1rhiirhiirhiir74i1rf.i1rhnm m1rm1rm1f u:L!4JLpnL,xg:zgvnLg'4:Lx'41L5'4n'4::gvnQ.LQ1Ly4:Lgs4::gv4ny.nyuyg.gg:ug:LygiggnpnLgqztgzww:1'g:LLv.1LxQ1L!41LL'41LQ Y'4JLB'!ll.'lfL!'.-'P Ur- MV,-f.'M!'4f S W W1 W W gt' 7 7 ,fm . . . . ,, . :Q 7 7 7 L ', 1 n 1 a o 23 ' ' Q ' 1 1 if v 9 ' eg, . . . j . A 7 55 , , - - . rl . . . . ij, K 7 sg: y iii ca ' jr 7 7 . . . U ,, . ii , , u ' as ' ' - 31. ' ' r 3: 9 7 1 ' ff i 5 . , v , ' , t 9 ,j . , , .i , 3? C K ' ' 7 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 17 ' 7 5 t 9 . ' iz, b x A n . . . ,, . . Q 7 6 S 7 7 6 K 7 7 7 7 C I ! 7 K . Fifty-two ,-I 54 A4 -ft ia as Q34 Q1 gm Q' And it had come to pass that the pride of the Class of Four and Twenty had grown to a great bigness w1th1n them and they cr1ed out saying Behold now are we seniors and people of much wisdom and we are truly great But their ruler called them children and lo' after many days their pride grew smaller and their sense greater And they laughed with great laughter at the wit of their ruler Likewise lt came also to pass as the time of their Commencement drew near that the class began to wish for badges befitting their station consequently pins and rings were purchased with which they rested well content Now it so happened that it had long been the custom among the semors to hold every year a great festival and dance which was known far and wide as the Senior Prom wherein the semors d1d dance and make merry So It happened that a great cry went up from the throats of the Class Lo' if It doth happen that we are to have a Prom after manv days it appeareth that there IS much need for many dollars wherewith to provide the song and dance thereof V And so thinking these things there went among the members of the class some individuals known as the ' Social Committee ' and with great labor d1d they collect the dollars wherewith to provide the song and dance And after many davs the Prom was held and the people d1d turn out in great numbers and d1d make of it the success that delighted the hearts of the members of the Class And 1+ came to pass that the now wise and mighty seniors decided to present again to the multitude a great operetta this time known as The Mikado and this operetta did turn out to be a success greater than The Yokohama Maid and all this did make the Class of Four-and- Twenty glad, and they went on their way rejoicing It so happened that as the Class of Four-and-Twenty journeyed through the land that many of its members dropped by the wayside, so that of the four hundred that had entered the land, only one hundred and eighteen departed, for verily, verily, I say unto you, that broad is the gate and wide is the way that leadeth to high schoolg but straight is the gate and narrow the path that leadeth to graduation, and many are they that find it not. Four years did the Class of Four-and-Twenty sojourn in the land, and gather in large portions of the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land, so they departed thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they knew not of, to do, they knew not what. A. M. :Vg R 5 is 5:1 .F l :Ll 'P '9 ,S uxiwzagnzx 11.5 44941., A:sy,:L'4:z5'1i:s'4:a'4nQ::x'4:L5!4 L, 4.z.v4:w:194:Lx!4::g'4.J42L5!..l 4:.s'4:L5!41Lx'41B'l1lS'.+'b'f-':'.f'S'4llS'41 Q1lS'i112'4-'W4-H'4-'l'41'A 35 -A fi'5 i'x'4t5'fiWiQ: sa 'A ' 'a W E Z- F Q fi -. , 2 if ,. D - - 4-5 gg - - X U . . . . - 35 ,, ,, 3 v 9 I l 5 as ' ' 'Yi ' Y -. 91 1 if , Li n 3 N Q . Fi ' gl . . - :Z 5 ' ' T i Q . . . 15 ' av ' ' 9 ' F. ,, . . ff Q ' .. . . . . . X 'ff g . . . . . E' , 1 Q' n u I 0 I ' 21 if QE - , 34 ' ii 1 ' 'Y oi ' ' 'ge 3' 7 f Q. . U . ,, . . . 1:5 1 . , . ai 9 ' 5- . 9' . fi Q4 ' - 23 31 as ' ' ' I 1 if 1 5- . . F2 l a - - - . 11 l 5? 9 5 if '52 4 ' ,-: ay ,, . . . Q ' 52 il . . . , . . , . E il ' ' T ' Qi n 99 ' Q5 RW ' 1 ' in . ' . . N . ,S 9' 7 is Q1 . El 0 1 at 0 ,, , 31 . . N' Y 24 u ' , u ' aj 1 , u ' v 9. , .I 0 Y 1 V S1r7i1rE1r7.i1 :Ps-Raimi P'-'-hi::Marinrfi1r?i1rKY1rr.x.:7gi1f7i -75.-7i1r7.i1:P.i11i: in:TREi.7:21:51rm1r751rEimc:m1rm1rm1rfa1rm1r7i1rfm1rrmrrsx1:fmmxirrmrrm1rF.i1r7Eirr.i1:ii Fifty-three K, N1 JDJJLX 1 V V LW.1LkUJ -.- - LW 'LkU1- A1. A A JAJWAJ ' - -L,.1 ,,-L. 4.,. - - - g- .1-Y-b y - - LW!! - J-I U , J - , i. .i. .4,-A DJJ - -L 'AJ - 'L :g ' W ' ' If 27 QP ., X, Q1 ,L I1 T 551 Y 3- -w Y Y ,V W I7 il X7 ,. J? :S ' Q 2 f 5, 'L V ' ' f 3. 1 2' P - ,. A 'L' Q , 'F it ,' .KZ - ln 21 ii 2 ' , wr f ,. , , lf' V V . .N ' A , ,, Q M wi 244 Q -, Q I Q A v Qv ' A ,, , ,ll ' 24 ,H M KV 'W A ,' ' f - w- k get A 'R A I X v,,v, l I K AL 'A ..,. .WE 75? lr- , i :L E 2 Qggvii. X- V . ,I Q1 1, 'ix 1 3 ? Qt! ,L 21 0 ,, N, 21 1? 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A' 1 5: ,, gg I al l if W rf QI Q X' ' 'v 3' l, if Q' -,1 , QI ' 3: A -----f -v--v-------- f- Y- --- - -Q --ff - f--f- ---- - --f. .-,:v-,-f--f-1yf-':v?i- '-v--' Y-, --Ji inffmffmifmrfmr6N1?m1ffoX1IfoN1fm1rfCG7'f5N1TfgN1WG?4 m 5 In n l 4 41 A a t ' OWEN A u a lX1ProYhfB1 A M 0 nm 8 A 0 I 0 A 1 4 1mYiTm'lFm'h A mv-fl Fifty-four une Class Prophecy On Q upon a time manv many years ago in 1924 there was a won derful high school by the name of Parker In the graduating class of this school there were 120 bright and energetic students seekers of knowledge Many and varied were the paths these students followed after the grratest of all events graduation Channing Barrett tue class president fulfilled the expectations of his classmates by becoming President of the United States with Esthel Becker as his private secretary George Hallenbeck the vice President always a connoisseur of good food became chief chef in the kitchen of the Billion Bucks Hotel Ferne Johnsor a most capable secretary became a second Ethel Barrymore much to the pleasure of Miss Baker her dramatic teacher The class treasurer Jim Pearce lived to marry his fairy and be came a most pi osperous travelling salesman Arthur Aasen much famed for his excellent voice became a baritone singer while Melvin Ande1 son became a famous country doctor 1n Liberty ville Minnesota One of the most popular and highest paid chorus girls on Broadway proved to be Esther Andersen who during her career at Parker startled her fI'16l1CS with her weird attempts at dancing Lauretta Atkinson became a dainty manicurist in one of the leading hotels. The firm of Baughman and Vaughn, plumbing Contractors, made a great name for itself. Louise Kascht became famous and much in demand through her work as a model for Eva Jones, the artist, whose magazine covers became known the world over. One of the best books on reform was written by Arthur Brabbs, who became a minister in a sma.ll New England town. The wealthiest financier of Wall Street was Mary Hinman, who spent the last few years of her life in giving away bright, shiny pennies to am- bitious little boys. Having become notorious as a divorcee, Ardis Hawk turned her spare time to becoming collector of eternal revenue. John Brookes, after leaving school, set up shop as a tailor, and worked his nimble fingers to the bone. Estelle Bihl, of the wonderful figure, became a mannikin for the firm of Musser and Mingea, a famous Fifth Avenue establishment. Both William Huston and Floyd Doty followed their natural ten- dency toward the literary line. Bill became editor of College Humor, while Floyd became a Writer for the more serious publication Kankakee Klassiksf' it r LeRoy Massey and Frank Loesche, heirs to the Wanderlust millions, set the styles in men's clothes of Europe for years. if ff 'S rs .1 'fi F5 1 2 nl! '12 VF if Q: ll x 1 xv x 1 ivfgivqytv:11w,'1u.l11gxw':LW1:uw1uw:Um:Lwgltgvfi:Qv1.!L5vggL5y:Lg'g:gA , 14. 5 71, Ql.,'1L5'A. Ll ,:, LA'-ll, 1.3, K ,,,5'1J15Q1L5'4:L5'4!Q21LE'!JLS'! '711:'i!Lk'!ll3'4lLX'! Wifi! . V2 AX as 1 E .- I? ,U Fi .I 'E . W . . li Q V ' 1 ' . 1 1 9 V 9 . 3 , , . . 1 . . A ! 3 - f 1 . . - .- , . r ' a , . . ' is 9 ' , , . W' s u 1 n - 9 K v s - ' 1 o imp . , I 7 7 . , a L, ' . . , . L . ! 9 . , . . . A ' . I ,- ..4 Is A In rn ' s 'i' '17 V'l4 'fai1Tfii1ifli1I74i 761778'L?Ui1T7dY1f7ai1Fhf1i5f1T2ei'l'V'ii'YD' if Y f7I?4i 7fTfd hi1F7f'f7f'C?oi 0 X oi fo 4 K 7Ifai1ffai1Ihi17fbNlIRi1i'fi1T!l Fifty-five' 'I-ILWIJLXUJLU!!LKUJXUJD521L01LSALXWLWJLW!lLWJLkUJLQJJLkUlLPALSBLWJ1QQJLOJL9!1LWJJLkU!LLQD!!JLWJlLUJJLXUJ Y U W v , 1 U Y 1!,K!ALkUlLLQJLX'!JLk',ll WJJLXOALXU LGAJLXS Frances Brooks had the great honor of being the first woman speaker of the House while another Frances, Frances Anderson, became the third angle of the famous triangle so many times that a new law was passed prohibiting third angles. Dorothy Bliss sailed the Atlantic Ocean five times to compete in the Olympic meets, and returned each time with the famous tennis cup. The chief research Worker of all the American Chemical Companies was Everett Cooper, who discovered how to separate atoms into four dif- ferent parts. When Elvira Davies was not busy breaking swimming records, she helped her husband in his office work. Bob Dartsch discovered how to grow pansies as large as peonies dur- ing his career as a landscape artist. Polly DuVal sailed to China as a missionary and sacrified her life to the future soul saving of heathen Chinese, and Lucille Harris, refusing to be separated from Polly, spent her years and money in travelling with her friend from place to place, finally marrying a foreign minister. The Sosietie Skandel, edited by Chuck Newton, related all the latest news of society doings. The leading jazz orchestra of the times was Pickens' Pickled Peppy Players and was led by Stella Pickens. The owner of the broadcasting station D. U. M. B. was Beldon Morgan who spent all his spare time hunting for rare types of beetles. . A great writer of poetry was James Yellowlees, whose volume of selections entitled Sentimental Symphonies made him famous as a sentimental poet. A Morgan, Morrin, and Mulcahy, advisers to wealthy women on how to be beautiful tho rich, became a prosperous firm and their products are still being manufactured. Irving Hyman was the manager of the most beautiful brigade of Bathing Beauties, among whom were Alice Jane Mulder and Dorothy Lee Weidner, the two leading women of the troupe. Margaret Nightingale traveled in France for thirty-eight years in order to obtain sufficient local color for her notorious novel. George Phillips won the hearts of many little children in his career as a Sunday School teacher. Margaret O'Neill and Isabel Lewis became stunt aviatrix, perform- ing many daredevil stunts. One of the bravest nurses in the war in New Zealand was Lois Owen, equal to Florence Nightingale. In the late forties an expedition was started to discover Mars, at the head of which was Russell Plutz. Theodore Peterson and Harry Oakes also were in the group. After a search for many years, they gave up and returned to America. 101 m1lm1 feiiV61Wifi!hhifniir7ai1??gi177577?Fi1?7i1f?qW?gi1T?di7ihnfhiiiidiif?ai17oi1fhi1ff4i1i361Waitmi?ihi1?r4?2i161Wolf351f?51ihi1V51T75i1I?jT1W4iEii3i1I7iW7gY1 fd Fm ramlm rmlfgmifl w.1Lxg:Lw4,LviLgus4.aiu, Q w vt l mn vi.prswuvzuf.,1'4:e'4:-ms'f:Lr4:e'4:4'fLf41Lx'41L!:Ly4115Q1L!1 w1Q1LQuy41sv1Lw4uML:v4.:s4: A fine example of a self made man was William Ebert who worked up from a bell hop to owner of the Billion Bucks Hotel Dorothy Hotzfield continued in the advertising line by becoming ad- vertising manager of the Men s Home Companion. The Misses Margaret and Myrtle Johnson appeared in vaudeville as the Gold Dust Twins up to their marriage while Harold Johnson had a stage career as a Shakespearean actor Al Kelly followed in the steps of his illustrious uncle and became the owner of a luxurious undertaking establishment in Chicago Elimbeth Currier and Estelle Hintz formed their own opera com- pany and toured the world triumphantly. The eminent physicist Fred C Rowley, startled the world by dis- Florence Gosch became a social leader of Chicago s Four Million and had in her menage Katherine Hibbard one of the worlds best chauf- feuresscs Evelyn Carlson her modiste and Fred Sinclair her scientific farmer In Chains of Jealousy the greatest movie ever produced by Alex Thom and George Pfotenhauer Margaret Dearborn played the part of the heroine Victor Walling the hero Roy Poirot the villain and Gloria Werkmeister the Vamp The scenario for this wonderful production was written by Ruth Cambourn and Clara Friestadt who collaberated in the early years of their career The physics hark Ada Boehm continued in this profession as a teacher at Bryn Mawr College Dennis and Eugene McCarthy became active in the political circle of Chicago Dennis being Chief of Police and Eugene Chief of the Fire De- LBVQLS 1JL5'flLQQ1LQ!1 If 1 J l 1 l if I 1 9 1 v 1 ' v v '5 3 FF 'B 157 .0 , . 1 '. X n . . ,X ,Q 'E cc 1 H 'if V .Q Ie A N F? 7 9 IL X ' if ' F 'J . l. V, . 1 ' 1 X 15 'rf . ,Q N J, . F5 - - - . . 4: covering the 4th dimension. 1 1 , if 1 '52 , - 1.3 ' 2 ,S 5 1 s 1 a . aa n 9 9 - rg . v Q . v . :- a '5 v 9 9 7: .- IE . 'e , 's 1 V5 ,- s , , I5 'lr o 1 . it li I5 . r' rf 7 9 W . if ' ls? partment Under Chief McCarthy, Ruth Buhlig was one of the best policewonien, being the crack shot of her squad, and capturing more bandits single handed than any other person. The dancing studio of Cox and Rysdon was started a few years after they left Parker. Miss Cox taught ballroom dancing and Miss Rysdon gymnastic dancing Florence Cox became as well known as Irene Castle and Flo Rysdon became a second Pavlowa The Sunshine trio composed of Mabel Cooper Dorothy Oxley and Nellie Hughes delighted audiences for years at the Chicago theatre with their wonderful muslcales When many of the former Parkerltes were re decorating their homes they called upon tne firm of William Wendt and Son interior decorators to perform the task Kenneth Gapen shortly after leaving school founded the famous Gapen Comfort Shoe Company and made a fortune at an early age This was the fate of these illustrious and enthusiastlc students who graduated so many years ago from that most famous of schools Parker ,qrfy T4 fdlf lm mir 6 KN ru 0 fn x rg rvfgtfro rtrmf if r WN ro 0 rom ni . - T9 . . , . 1 I I L1 , , , in. Q 0 l ' ' ' 'Q yr - zz ' r 'E , . . L . 4.1 . A . . . g: - , , 1 0 l l i lr: a 1 Ja ,V lg! . .- I5 ., . as Y ,N in 1. Pi 1 ' FE +C x3 7 5 'F 'F 'S U: if F5 82 'E 5 qff-N 'I-QfQ? Kjp7f'7f'-'iff -ff ff? 'TTT'5f1f7 '1I?f1ff77TTw7 'M' ' 7'gi1I?git7 If 1 ki? NTT ' '., . i 5 1? XTTA if N N15 A' I 1' C1 'fulfail All was ' x ' -'LT 7 if P e: IQ V1 'G ,ii .Q if it FF V . if 2 1 4: 3, LLA4uww1.,... , -LKUJLSAJLW - - .. - my LRJ ' v , wsu .. - A, - f- - IM - .-. - ,wia'41LxwLMLw:LxwLxwLxwLw.1Lxwvsf: dz . 33 - 5' is 21 YE na 5 if Q . -, F Q if E 5? 5 5: if 5: 31 .4 21 Q K - 21 IE if 3 V2 Q: rg E 5 IE Q1 5 Q5 f, 31 Et Q S j I N S1 -, . 9 E ff S1 .f gg . 15 E? if S 4 ,S :X qt Q Y 5 ' Q5 VE v iv- G P6 'E .L xg lg I' Q I 2 Q , 5 E E E TQ X E Q1 'E '4 'J 51 Es if 'S Q' 215 3:1F751PHYTEVWTIThi?F51F70i1F?4N1T6X1ffl'GT75'1TKf1TMNTTKA hinrrmrm WTFKNITMN M1701701MYIWK1FPAYTFKY1F?ii'1F?67ThY'ifRY1f751h7i'lfif1I74i1YAYWIBY7T7Ai1I7eii?7hi1!' 1T7hi1i?af1Ifaf1V75i7fWFE Fi f ty-eight 1 1 f R COMMERCIAL A - 4. '. :L 2. 2. R. 2. Z. Q. 9. I Et 0 I. Q, F Q. 0 gf 5. i. ,. oi, S, g1.' Q, Dx 4. E. 9, Lf '. Q. !. Q 2. :5 ,, 2. L. ! Q'54 ' go Q O ?z2:' Q J Q1 fwv 7. 7 1 J E:::.:!EE!-1 ,.-X Q! -q MXRTLE-J amuse N X x Q M X if Iwi .ti 'S F 7 .-S Q 3 ,L-. 1.3 ri-vi ,G Q : S I 9 rf . S .- F P Y H? If . i 'G +r. r: 'rf f-5 . .S F.: l ,e T S .if U! P' I Q 'E OT 'S Q.1fE.i1:?.i1lYA1I?5i1rhR1rii1:'?.i1:141-7 2.215hhrmfrTr.1iI'mf?.i rhixrhiwr24i1r7ai1fi4i1f7.i7 faiifsiiiisit:YARZZQQQZTM1rh?17hi1r?.i1:?f:r?.Q1rF4.?1:hi1:M11rnifrim:hi1i?4'.1:?ai:ff.i::?4T::f51::?.?::F5.::?5::7,215 QAJLQJLLQQL3!gl5'4JL!vlL5'1::f-'Q:L,'g1v.'1:u1'1L'-'f1Lg!4lLE'4:!94l:5!41Lw11L5'4:L5'41L!'!:1E!!:L!'!1LSmLX91:LW:umiuyfuw:U-'14Lx!1:Lk!1:LWJLWIJ KQILLKQIJLWULW1u'1:u'1iLwf:LW1LW11u!'.1Wf:L'S11LX'1:L 'J:L2 -A ,-, ,,-,...-.,,... ., . . v, .1 il if ,, .1 if li ii 'Q 'P vi if 'Q gk ui X1 '-1 54' if Ly, 3: 51 3: il 7.5 il .S L'. if 2' , 9 A 53 57 F' 'b -14 ui 51. -: nf ll' 53 N 'F 5.1 If s- .'I N' 'ff :E il .Q 5.3. 12 Q. a' ' f Na 'X ' an fi EQ . 55 72 a- f'-' fr' , , . a, . a '. .3 X l W ' f ' ix: X ., f I -f , Ls 5. I9 1. ,Q- D N ,gf EE' f Y X .S E' ' fi Qi 2 :rf F ij 6 .E x , .1 K X uw... w rp 1'-' ' X X ,Q nl A 1 ,v .1 F J .- PQ P. ,- C Q LJ ' . s f-J I' ' Q I s Q .K L' P ww , . ' 9 v .Q , 6 0 ' 5 09: 9 . a so 0 4, xl ' , J 1 0. X S Fifty-'nine - ,I UUJLSYZJLW!!!LBYULWRW!I-WJLKVJLKVJKQHQJLKV3UNWJLWULWJI-UllwflLUN-XUJLPMLS'!llL'1-ILl'lJl-591391U-'fill fill! UlLLQl !!JU.Q.f49QL!4lL5Yil-i'! U U 371 U1U1U'1W L Lil- I . Officers of February Commercial Class ll President ,..,........rr. rA......,..,,,....,.........,,,,..,,.,.....,..............,...................A.,,.,,,.,.,..........,,,. E leanor Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,.,.rr., ..,...,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.. ,,.rr...,., V i olet Zimmer 34 Class Mirror of February, I924 31 ELLA ALBRO .......,..,....,...,.,....,........,,,.....................,....,.......,......,....,............,.................,.... Most loving if ELEANOR ANDERSON ......,.., The class Shark gl BERNICE BINGHAM ...... ...........l......., M ost Highty RUTH BOVEE ......,...,...... ......,.......,....,..... S 0 shy GRACE BUIKEMA ........... ...,,..,...... C lass giggler ' JESSE KREMER ............ .....,................ C lass cut-up .f FRED KRIMMEL ....,,...........,.....,,, ..,.......... M ost unobtrusive DOROTHY DRYBURGH .....,.,... ...v..,..... M OSt athletic girl JEANETTE DOORNBOS .,..,..... ........... M ost business-like it EDITH ERICKSEN .......,,...............,o.o......,...,..,...,.,,..................,,.....,..,....,,..........,....... Fancy dancer ELSIE HACEMAN ..,,,,..i...,.,..,,......i............,.....,,.,..,............... ,...,.......,.......,..............,...,. C ities artist FLORENCE HECK .....i..,..........,........,i.,,......,...,..........,...,.......,.......................... Best natured girl HANSINE JAC-OBSEN ..,,...,.,..,.,................,,....A...i...,.............,.......,..........................,. Most sedate MARIE MARKMANN ...................,,.,..,......l.,,.t....,.............,....,,..................,.........,..,.... Class peach MARGARET MURRAY ,.,,,,.,..,.,..,,........l.....,A..........,....,..,.................,...,..,, Best stenographer gl MARSHALL HEMMERLING ...,,.,...............w.YY....,....w......................,,..,....i. Basketball star LESLIE MOTCH ,...,.ttt.t ,,.,.,...,..,...,.,........,.......,.......,.....................................,...,....... T he Terrible GENEVIEVE SCANLAN ......................,.,....,................,,....,.,..,......,. Here comes the bride CLARA STEEVE .....C..i....,,,,,............i..........,..,...i...............,....i..........i....,..,..,,....,..,..ii.....,..,....i. Class doll BERNICE WILLIAMS ........i...............,..............,...,.........,,.,.......,.......... Meet argumentative ll V IOLET ZIMMER ,..,..............,...,......i.,..,.,,........................,.......................I,.......i..........,. Class baby VIOLET ZIMMERMAN .....v........... ...,.,.......,... ....i............,........................i.,......... B e st chatterer ?ll1 1F?57fKY1i'i f17? Y '?oi1 751F751I 51r7i1 '3Y1T?mT?7T ' 'T T f ' iT7ii w 1T7' V i17i1'?w.I?'i1'7 '7 1i T U 77? I Q -1771 771' 5777 if 271' in? i N Y E151 lniirilvilliimii Z Hilllllfi Huw! 1211215111111 if FL . J E has ' V r: :EQ 'H' VN iq iii is lgp wi iz? ELEANOR ANDERSON i 5 K 1. . I ' iii P1'0S1d67Z,f 5 5 1 . n F1 Hhliuing? Yos. :ind :i good student. too. i Q 'E IE3 lfllvniiox' always has El job as So1nelmomiy's ' 1 stm-nog. v Q , lga' -Q lsr igp E i , ' J? Q3 ? f ig. JEANETTE D00RNBos 1,5 QE. A wizard at ixiiiin-oumpliing and a girl with 2 nn ohliuing flispusitiuii. .Ivnncttu is always busy aj E, doing filVlrl'S fm' ntln-rs. Ei: Q , q, if , . 'gi 45 l it gi ,af . ig? RUTH BOVEE 4 Ruth is vnsy to look :it Iwi-mise of lim' diniplvs :ind smile- :ind ph-asaxnt in talk to. We know iii hvr sunny disposition will win her XVIIX. , , , , lsr ig 4 , iii iq! '4 .Il W. 251' ii 45? GRACE BUIKEMA Q iii' Oni' smiling girl. N0 1IlJlfll'1' wluit lmnpens or 51 how had the wentlivi' nmy In-. tirzu-as sniilvs nnll gi iliu mist of the wnrlul sniilvs with her. :gf Ei E . J is ' 4' Bw, E .wi EDITH ERICKSEN 3 i A prvtty Irlnnflm- with lmliy Inlue vyesf' wisp' lg: tn :ot along with. il good sport, a good typist, -,tj :mil :ln :lttI':lr'tivv uni-, in we .ig ig? 4 . f W3 L Cz all ELSIE HAGEMAN .Ei , A Iii-1-aiiiso nf hor tlllil'I.ll1'SS we know little of -If Elsie In-ynnil the ful-t that her constant Nllll- in pnninns szly shv is :l mighty good friond. 1: 'we in , 'BJ is if -2 Ei . -is FI JESSE KREMER in in .14-ssv nniy be ilelu-mlvrl upon fn do his in-st. 5 Eg WV1lt'illl'l' it be Colle-vling inonuy nl' flll'lllSlllll2' 'ri iii fun :ind IllllllS0llli'Ilf. llo is the insist useful invni- l 1' In-1' of the class. A ii? If cc .-1 ' v: Ei .21 .Eg , yu 5 4 fi iii' R4 png .ii ig MARGARET MURRAY G NJ Slim- has givvn us nmny minntvs of ri-livf hy ,fa 4:5 arguing with our 1-lass tvn:-ln-rs- and sho usually in fig won llvl' 2lI'2'lIllll'llf. Sho is :ilsu :i slnlrk in punc- .35 1 ' luutlon. Y - ,Q 3:3 35331 ,, 3.1 P? :E FE' Fix H1131 ni jggiil main: liififziliiifiiiiifi limi in ru: :in :fn -in nit :ix in H H Hn Iii rm in ni an :fn :Z PF S Lvty-one R 4 5 93 I o 53 -5 o gl w gl Q4 24 S4 at 5 2, 93 R Ll X4 .A Q4 .. s 4 9 4 El E 4 4 X4 nd X 1- 3 X Za ii V4 X4 94 1 ok, in xl X1 21 dj fl V , 4 .I 9 I X Bo i ' 4 9 I s4 ' 4 we 94 i Q4 4 9 X i 2.1 ggi Ze' . .4 4:1 9' ' Tx' QI Y El R gl :V Q! . I V4 if Nl Z4 QI '4 24 -, 34 Q F ,Q 91 fe J UQ!BQ!LPAQQJLSALLYJJLLQJLEQJNGLSQJLLQILL'1JL!4lLQlL!iJLL'lIL!1JLLYAILLUJJLQQJL!!lJLL'g!LL9lJQJLQLLQ MlJLS!l91llLL'4ILL'flL59! ' PlllgllgglyiflLW!L3'flLj!!lL911LFELL'1lLL'llLL'lJLE'llL5'4I ELLA ALBRO Her cheorfulm-ss. brightness. and ever-rcarliness to appreciate a bit of fun have endeared Ella to all of us. BERNICE BINGHAM .lust a little girl, and so quiet! XVe're won- dering if she is always that way. It seems to pay, though, for behold the work she accom- plishes. DOROTHY DRYBURGH Dorothy is the :irl with the business-like atti- tude, who is always ready to do something for some one else. FLORENCE HECK A pretty big subjevt. but we all know how nice Florence is. She plans to be a Ll1'6SSl1lilkEl'Q not a steno-grapher at all. MARSHALL HEMMLRLING The sheik of the Poinineiuil Department H combines ood looks with pc I'SlStP11C6' and will be as SllL0fSNflll in business is he is popular with the gills HANSINE JACOBSON She nevel sais a word mst works all th time She mtv be slow but you know the storv of the hare and the toitoise FRED KRIMMEL S0 bashfnl and tnnid is Fred that we dont know I1 are it deal about llllll He is to be id llllfed however foi his pelsisttncn ind eH0lt VIOLET ZIMMERMAN are so inuch alike. This one is more se-rio.: than the othel' fSlDlll0flll.l0Sl, but like her, is rc- turning to Parker. VIOLET ZIMMER Secretary-T1'ea.surer. Our pretty Miss Frivolons and Class Secretary- Treasurer is a good little steno: who is bound to succeed. We are glad to- know she is re- turning to Parker. ELIZABETH VON BERNER 1Febrna1-y 4 yr. C0nnnercial.J P. C. L., Pageant of To-oyf' Dramatic Club, Life Saving Club, Baseball, Rifle Team. Elizabeth. our little mermaid, has inade a great showing in baseball as well. Roineniber how very stunning she was as IlIk'l'Clll'Y in the LE ? P: , f 'S IV 'S fi if P I 1'- 'E 1 I , .- v if is is 4 Zi . l! . . fo Iuveryone confuses our two Violets for tlu-A' :QE IN bl W. .S . I5 K 's ie F, .t ,. .S 1 . Ie is F if ,. ix! Ze . Pageant of Troy 'F MARIE MARKMANN We have an idea that Marie is not always as quiet as she appears to be in school. but we are sure that her lady-like ways are always with her. LESLIE MOTCH Yvllilt should we do without Leslie's efficiency. jokes and smiles? He seems to know all about his lessons, typewritors, an' everything, GENEVIEVE SCANLON The other member of the duet. Gen has decided to return to Parker to share more good times with Clara. CLARA STEEVE 'llie ste-eve Scanlon duet is well known to all 0 us Cllra is a ood scout will liked by ll because of her frnndliness and frankness BERNICE WILLIAMS Vie like Beinice for hm attrmtne peisoualtiy admire her for her ability as a student and thanl hc-1 for the anxious moments she saved us in class .e li . I3 le 5. if 45 X -9 Q3 fr? E WE P is li 1? 43 I'-I -r! C1 if 4'-2 IS r' I is ,- I3 A1 if ,V 'S VV is is if fr! x r f 91 -5 ,L 91 . 1 if 2, gd ' . I I ,I 1, . . r . ., . . 4 ggi Q1 f : - , . g , 'z ' ' a .Q 1, - - , - . ,rf Q' ' ' t- if: fr? gl r ' . J . ' : ,' S . ' . e si K ' - fi 24 lx :' Q-7 . V 91 .. . . .4 I ' .Z- fe 'f '- is :: . . . ' ' 4 . Q . . 7 Q1 I -z . . ' . z - , Q ' . .' . ' t Q ' ' - - 2 4 '. ' . . '- a X! fs qi is - if 51 :- v Q11 is 31351Wililgiiihilifgil IPillI751WitrN1t?ii1tiLi1tE1r7Rt-5 i 7i1Zhiit?51iE1P7on??E1FR!KilthilWilF751F761T761Thi?thi!Iii?i?d1t74Y1ifgi1t751tEWhiif74i1I2Si1IP61Ihi?IFR!Wdithiit73i1i?5i1:W1:ig Sixty-two Officers of June Commercial Class President .....A............... .,,,.,...,. .............. B e tty Baker Vice President ................,...... ........... N orma Dierson Sercretary-Treasurer ...,.......A ,.......,........A.............. A......,...... J a ck Gillard Mock Election of june, l924 Prettiest Girl ..........A.....,......,.....,......,.,.........,..,..,..,.,.....A.A.....,,..,......., ,.........,............. A NNA SALUSKI Handsomest Boy ....,.... .,.....,.... J ACK GILLARD Most Popular .......... , ,................ FRED SHORT Class Shark ........ ..,............... N ORMA DIERSON Class Wit ..,..,...., . ..p......,...........,.. GERTRUDE BONNAMY Class Pet .,.,,,............ ..... .......... M A RGUERITE CANNEMEYER Class Angelface ......, ....,.................................... A NNA POHLMAN Class Vamp ......... ..i....,.,... R OSE MARY MORRIS Class Sheik .....,...................................,.. ......,.,........ E DWARD STEIN Possessor of Prettiest Eyes ,.,..... ,..,.....,..,.. I RIS APPLEGATE Possessor of Daintiest Feet ..A........ ...c....,.,..,...,.................... B ETTY BAKER Class Pest ........................,..,..........,....,.. ,.....,........ W ALTER DINNERVILLE Sleepy One ,...A..,.... i....A,............................... M ARIE BUSH i 1 1mia:,fs21:?.i:r?4Y1rhR1:5 Sixty-three ,-JLLQJLHZJLLQJLL'llLL'1ll!1JLQflX'!lLk9 K 'LXUHYXUJ - , - - - LWJJH'!JLWJ.lLX'lJDgQJLkUJLXWJLXVJD!!Jl-K9 KUJLKW-lUUJLWJJD!!JLL'1J EillyllgfllflllyflLEQlLL'flLl?4lL1!flLL'4lQ'1JL!4JLl!JU!,Nl J J. ix, 4' . 4 I Q ig QI i I E. IRIS APPLEGATE. g' 3 P. G. L. G. 3. W, Delefate, P. G. A. C. li :b ' v Q Neath lung lmlllvli lashes ' 9' Her hlue eyes dance: 5 Q Her Cllllflllilli ways , 9 Our lwalrts 0nt1':mce. H :A - 1 rg . O 4- GERTRXUDE BENDER R 3 Frmn Altcvld N' P. G. L. rg 3 Never vmiws 'tu sf-luml lllllIl'01lI11't'll. hut wor- a L., ries for fear slit-'ll he 1-nuglit uiinwares, 2 ig Q f Q GERTRUDE BONNAMY ' . . I it Lzfe Scmmzg Team 2 2 Here is fl loving kindly hiss :E 'i As sweet :intl simple us the uwrnl I 'f All say when shes In-ture the class E Q She is indeed :1 poet horn. 4: Q 5. ., . Q -2 l BETTY BAKER Q 5 From Stmrt-fl Heart 5 Q1 President 3' Q, IB and 2,4 Room Clzairmmz, P. C. L., w 2, G. KL VV. Delegate 3, In-tty we halve tu thunk for ll1USf of thc- :ire 2 tirflvs that put the l'u11ln1s-1'vi:ll f7tlIl:l1'f1ll0I1IC in 3' its 4-nriiei' in the Green :intl White. 25 , - Q Q r Z EVELYN BIEVER ' 9 P G L l H f . . E X Sweet, petite. :intl luvnlilu X ' Is this dear little girl. , Q Of :ill the jewels nt 1':ii'ks-r 22 She is the fairest pearl. fp 9 Q 5 C E MARIE BUSH Q Froin Ynlc- 1' -7 P Q P. G. L., P. G. A. C. g. r P 1' Full of fun :intl inisvliief. loo. 5 lining things She shuiillllft mln. I ,Y Matrix- nt-vt-1' imtkes niuc-h nnisv. but we always ' Q know sl1e's around. lf S 5 A 4: 2 5 MARGUERITE CANNEMEYER N' . From Perkins Buss A jf P. C. L. Q When yuu hear the-se words. Don't pwiiuuxice I 9 my Illllllll wrong, you know it's M:1i'gl101'it.ei Olll' Q L 1-lalss pot. She is the little Miss who assists , XVIIITUI' in pestering the vlztss. ', ? rr ,, 15 2 NORMA DIERSON E l, 3' Front St. Stephens 1':VilIl2tF1lC2l1 Llltlie-1':x11 ,f I . 7 5: Vzce President, Owls, P. C. L. I, U 4- it Norinn is the girl who always has the sunny . 2, I 1 , 4 smile fm' uverylrmly. Anil rvztrl shorthaindl Miss it Q I I I 1 Mr'l'1'v1liv h:lsn't been givin: lit-r i'S's for noth- , ing. it l P 'I 'r i I1 -, X, . lg q l 3 r Y1mHTfB1ffM'lT6Yimi1T75'lF6X1TfMTTfiNT6N TfNtrNl'26N mX1mYltfA1ti6Ylrm n i A N1' N ' VN ' t6N1tfA1lfNTfM1TEY1Tr5N1t6N1TfAN1?m1ff4YlMi'1TfA'I l A Sixty-four JwuggiLML5wLxvs1ggw:uww:Lxwwuw1Lxww:wJLwxzweuxw xy wsuxwwiuwwJLg4Lxv4w4LL'4:uv:w1LW + L - W1 K' L - .A-A4 14 'Y 1 2,1 il -V r 1 .2 l R 4... A I 5, WALTER DINNERVILLE f - V ' It Q, From I'tll'k Malnnr 5 L Y K , Q P. C. L. ' C I E Iind. our class post. is allways il'j'lll2' tn :vt 5, 5 stunt- :irl nuvvml. Litllv. hut. oh my! .llnlginf ' W .7 froni rvsnlts hs' gots nnw, hs- ll do g1'0:ll things r . S in IL ll uit 1, W ' tl - f t , P ze T I E QL LOUISE MARIE FOX 9 I 1-nn: ll. S. xVl'lliXYlll'ill 34 P. C. L. 2 X Wee We-4- lu-longs in thc ilisupairnlilu trio. Q -5 lgnth. .I.0niso.' Sha-'s qlligtzrbllg tnlwiiys tg 4 thut ii li-'ll it units In lmowiil, ix I.lt s ii l.lf 3 ' ' Il1'1' studies. 6 9 in E R I5 Q. if I E Q' CATHERINE ELIZABETH GERATY Q ... , 1- 3 From Park Mama' 3 P. C. L. 5 5? Fntlnminv is our little- inrlq-pf-neln-nl Miss who 'v Q nlwuys has lll'1' la-ssnus :uid is willin-f tu giv-' A t- , snnif- of ln-1' vslllmlslv :ulvivmr in sfzisvb any uno Q 2 3 wants it. ig tg R Q i5 -s ' E , HELEN CATHERINE IRWIN Q 5 3 Frmn I':ll'k Biillllil' 45 gi P. C. L. 3 5' IIvl4'n is Sn swvvt null Dl1l'0. gg I I know no girl so ninth-st :intl Il0llllll't'.u g 4 llvlvn is tlw kinll thzlt. will lu- si sm-vess: Sim S 'F ge' tm-mls lu hm' own business. S O , C ' Q1 il A t E . i 52 RU l'H KARLSON ee ja Frnm Altgvlfl 2 v 5 P. C. L. X- , Xilwn wi- :well hor. sho IS 1'1-znly: g ' Whvn othvrs waivvi- shq- is steady: Q :Q XVlir-rv many fn il. shn- will sllvm'4'f'4l: t xVlll'I't' othvrs lam. we know shg-'Il lm-zul. A: 1 f , 7 1 I MARGARET KOSECR S: 51 P. C. L., Owls F Q Dill you uw-r lim-ml :1 frim-ml '53 ' Kind :intl trnv. . W 3 ln' zu pal lu stunt! hy you? E E AI!ll'Q2ll'l'f will ilu. ,, .Z Q V LOUISE EMILIE KRUEGER 4 I ,, Q P. C. 1,., P. G. A. C. E Lnnisv has won gre-:it i':im1- 'E S ln :it hlot ivs. sn wo hvzl I'. 5, Shu lmsn'1 vm-ry lllll!'ll to say. 3: if Ilnt what shi- says is I'll'Ell', W if '5 I v7 F ' if 1 1' 91 if -5 V E HELEN MADESDA LOFQUIST 5 6 F1-mn Vmith-rpm-l - 'P it rg Q P. C. L. la 3 H4-lon had il littlv smile. I Q iii 3 A smilo sn full nf fun: ' 21. And evvry plum- that Iflvlun wvnt QE 6 Tlmt smilv wus sim- to rnn. -- '-Ai, Q . 4' 4 ' I 3' H IQ 3 2 -L1551W1rmr7d1rhi1r76i1r?d1:751r?i1mx1rm1rm1 rm ' x1nW1rfmmWm:E1rm1r Rirmrmi:fsY1r?51rm1rrm1ni1r761rm mm x f . rmrm1rimr7.i1i4i1r?.i'nfhifr?.i1rhx Sixty-five -I 'v 1 1 V 'JLWJJLWALKUJLKUILKUJLWJJLKUJM5LkU.ILkVJLlUJLWJlLLQlLLVlL5ylL5QJLkVJLW!.lLL'4lL!1JLWJ LVN!! - WJ M lKWJLkU JLX9JLkU 'LWlLS'1lL1'!J - kUJL5'4JA94JLkwL5'AlL5'4JLNl 1: . 'I E Q Q qi E IL EILEEN LENORE MCGUIRE E I Frmu Align-111 5 I P. C. L. E 5 C':11ml1lo, kiucl. :lull full of fun. is F5 All lay hm' swi-vt smilos are won. 4: Q Q 2' ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MORRIS s: , From D. S. W1-11two1'tI1 Vg f Q P. C. L. -5 I' Z., Our class vain 11 'f Slw surely is. Has llvl' Q SXVIIQEIPI' stick ll, t'Vl'l'yIlllllL'. It won't be lun! 'till wv hm-111' of 1iusi1e ns one of Malek SenI10tt's 4k llnfhing Iiunuiies. 3 1+ E 1 :fs 5' ELIZABETH MARY MCMAHON 12 S Frmu St. C01lllllll21llllS Q2 3 P. C. L.. A gm-nlle mice. fl frioixnlly smile - 4 A swm-otness that ull else 1lis:11'u1s. E 5 Thuso ure- :L part of ln-1' gl'L'2lf0St Cllill'lllS.H E 4l E 5 E 3. ANNA BERTHA POHLMAN r Fruiu Evo1'g1'ev11 Park P. C. L. 55 Q A11gvlfa4-u he-lioves in Iwiug known lay hor PE 25 1100118 z1111l so is Sven :lull not lu-:11'd. 'E L- IQ 4 .4 I Y' -, IG O 5 CORNELIA GLADYS MILLER I3 A P C L E 9 1 1 . E Q l'1ll'lll0.' is Llilllll10- 23 l'4ll'lll0.' is quick! I5 Q Eve-1'ylvmly in the class fb Kxmws that uf:lil'llil S Rl brick. ? 9 te ij BERNICE SCHNECKER 15 ft 45 gg P. C. L. Lg gl Thu wor14l's il V1-ry lmppy pluck-. 5 xv1ll'l'l' ew-ry child shuulnl 1111111-1: Zlllll sing. 5- 2,1 Allll zilwzlys llzlV0 il smiling fnvv Lg Q Anal IIGVUI' sulk for any1l1i11g. 'E gi rx iz 2? ez 3' EDWARD STEIN E 3' Froni D. S. sVf'lltXV0l'th gf Assistant Cashier P. L. C. Bank . .Q 2, Fake is our shivk flllll is likewise popular 32 QQ E with the buys. He CPI't1llllly can hainnlle inoney Q, if you would only give l1i1n fl CIIZIIIVP to ge-li I2 if some. 5 it IQ 3 T5 gs IE o ,E FRED WILLIAM SHORT 05 91 rx P P C L 5 . . . ,S 2 F1'0l1l Fernwoofl 2 Vx QQ Don't you know Fred '? Of cnursv you do. ff gl He's our most popular boy. Hds always run- S ning nlmiit, stocpewl in ink, lllilllilgllllf thu lllllll0O- 9 graph Ol' aiding in class. llence, his poluilairity. :5 A IQ 9 E . IQ ' 1WilffafiIfA1f?51DW1V751r7aY1Y?ai1T7ai1r?51r7J1F?Rlf751FRGFhi1Fhi1rM1r7dY1151T761M1V751rhilIE31IKWW1Thi?9615751FKVTKWW17751751r7ni1r?4I1T751IhilrkivhiiF751l'E'li7i1r7qi1?W1rfAll5i S ixty-six lp Q. A 3 I 5 D 5 3 I 3 O 5 1 D :gl Q 9 Q1 241 gi 9 .. E 1 1 1523 1211121 ll!!! L! 111941 LPG L!! JLLQEQJJJ 12211941 LFE LFG L94 I L5'l.1LS'J 11941191 I LLQRSH 1 P11 LBHJ L1'llL5'4lL5'! LP! MV! 1157! I LW! 21913151 lZL'!JL3Ql1S'Z! LE!!! Lf!! ILP! IL NIIAQCLf'fl11'f1lE'!lLf'lf1fs'ff1B'lfL VERA BETH STEPHENS 191-11111 Park 1111111111- P. L. C., Dramatic Club S1111 is 11111 givl 11'i111 the 1111'g1- 1111111 1-1'1's H1l'1 4'1ll'4'l'j' v11i1'11 111:11 is :1111':1ys se1-11 with 111-11-11. W1- 1-x11111'1 111 11l'ill' 11f V1'I'2I ns il g1'1-:lt 1111111111111- 11'iI1'1I1'1'. MARY ISABELLE TODD P C' L 111 1 111111 N 41 111111 1111 1 1 s11 11111 1111 ht 1111 111 1 FLORENCE 'VIARY TORLUEMKE 1111111 11111 11 P C L 1 11 11 SKIN SII11111 11 11111 is 11 N1t11l11.l11l 'VIARIE ANN TRUDDEN Xl s 1 el 1 1 1111 Nl 1111ss11 11111 1 KX 11 11 GENEVIEVE WEEKS 1111111 X11 P C L 111 11 ll 111.11 11x'0 1 111 1 1 1 111 VANJA ELLEN WINDCHY P C L 111s1 111 1 111 1111 11111 X l111111, so 1 111 11 ll JACK GILLARD Semetazy T16ll91l767, Basket Bull Team 23 and 24 P C L 11111s111111 4 KN 1 s Sll 111 ll 1 is 11111 s 1 111 llls 11111 1111 l NS MARION EDWINA KENT 11111111 1 res111111 L1fe Savmg Team P C L 11111 I1 11 -11111s ll 11111111 11111111 l1lllN s 11 f11111111s 1111 11111-'S 111111 too 1111s1 to 111111 s111111o11e 1151 ANNA ELSICA LINDH 110111 Lrf111'1111 P C L 1 sorrs x11 lt 111 I 1r 1 11111 so 111 1-1111111 1 111 111111 1111101 -1111111111 5111 15 11r1 11el1 1111111 111 fill 1119 1 ss , 1,1. .Ht if 'rf 15 113 FJ 13' 13 11.4 12 '13 1 S 115 ,IN ll: -F 111 1.3 ' ,B 11- f 9 114 ANNA MARION SALUSKIL 11 1'0111 111111 P C L Ann the 1111111091 ss s I 1 1 11111111 1111' thlt st 11111115 1 11111 GRACE WENDT P C L 111 111 1 1 11f'1111111 1111 1 111111 Illl e Yll Ill .1'111 1111 0 9f1.1fl' V11 1111115-1' 11111-r1 1011 11 11s S11 1111111 V, 'Lf 2-' . ,. . ,Sf 9 .. . - .- . . if rg 111' - IS :1 Q1l'1 li 11 111111, L: Q 11'hP 1 -vs night 1 1 my, .33 5 A111 11111' 11111.' - j ' 1111' rg ,1 RI: '1'111111 will :1111'z11's '11z1y. 'fl D 'f .1 'I I 5 l? 5 1 is Y? N I ,ij Q ' ' 1 11112 ,-S E . . . :B I .1 Q' FI 11'1-111'1- is 1'111'1' 111111-1 :11111 lik 'I 1 A' 1- ' - 11111. :B A '-. :ls 1 11111111'. is :111 i111'1 :11111 135' 1 1 ,ig Q il 1' - ' ': 11111: .f 9 if 1 I9 5 A P C L If -, 11 Q . . C? QI 11:1 ' 1 yllll 11I'2ll'11 B1211'11' 11-ll :1 N111 '1' I Q 9 3 NV 1 . X4 ll 11411 '1 k111111' 1Y11i1I j 1' 'I 1 1: 15 1 ' 1 X111 SQ'1'l1 11111' 1'1'11ss 111' J,'1'111'I1'f '15 4 1V1,'- 1111 ' 1-1111111 1'1111ffs1111 l1l'1'1'1' is! Q 5 :Q 9 fi o 11: :1 '1' . 26111 'ig 9 ' 3 5 .11 gl . . . tj . 11' -' '- lll'll1111 111' 1ll'1' l111l's 1 II1 ' 1' '1 II11 111' 1: ,Q 1111- ,'1-. 115 Q1 T11 1'11l Sll1'11 1111111111-1' 1'1111'11 se111'f'1 11111111 : '11111-. 4: A . . 1 ,G R K, 2 31 -x ' S1 5' rf! rv 1 12 311 4: Se Ii 5' ' ' ' 1: f 011. 1111:1r! 11':1i11-11 villl i11 111:11-k -m1 :l11'. QQ: Q3 I sil 11.' 111111'1 k111111' 11111111 111 1 11 my 1 '. 1:11 ,iz ig I 11'111111111'1 11111111 its -' -1 ' - 1111 fy Q1 lf 111 5 1 -111 1111'1 1-1-1 -1111111 S11 fait. Q, Qi fi :Ti :iv 11' Q . . - . . . . . '19 91 1 ' ' 1. 5.4 . 15 S- II: .' -Z 1 -sl All I 111-'11 ,lll.'1 11s r 1111 j 114 91' 11r11z ' 1 -:11'1s us -111. 11111 111:11 '.'11'1 : ,' 111112 1 '11 Q2 1-11111111111-11.111 his 11:1.:k1-l 111111 11: . 11g'. ' 'k , IQ 3. is :1111 -1-1:11011 by 1115 -111.'.'. j ,if 51 .le 7? fy 1 3 Q1 is 1 - 1 - . -1. '13 R1 - - 1: 3. . , . . . A ' 1 Ig Q22 A111- '- 1 ug 1l'11.' 111-11 -.1 111'l' 211116. 111 - Q 5 .1 fy Q. 1. g. 1 V, :11111 te :1 1 is 1 1 1 ,gi -1 - ' :f QI , 1 . , girl i11 11111' ulzxsu, 1121. 11:11 :Q 1'11,' . ' . ' J11 1 ' -.' t'1,111 '- 1ll'I'. is QI ' ' lg Q: rv, .1 . 1 vi 91 . . . . . . 15 , if - - ' Gr: -1 is 11111' lie-1 l'111' 1 1 1 . S111 1-1-1'- 3 NV- :ire : j .:11 11111 11111 1f1111 1 ': k-1' 11' Q -1 fig111'1-, 1111' lg 11 1 1' 1 -1 in-1. , -1,5-5 , Ii. X if S01 I ' .Y ' ' li ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1911, I 5 ' . 1 1 ' 1 -' gn, y1111'll ,1l. 1g W for - 1 'r '- D' ' l' ' Q I 'lf1., . ': j -1 1 . -. 4.1 1 Q1 is 1 111 :T ' 31 .5 1 ., 11 2' 1? 1 9 5 1 S- r.,-..f--v-..V.,----- ,-.---,.,,,.,,-.-..--1---,.-.---r.,. ....-,-- -,,.,-,,-,,, , 'Q 'F ' 1 7 1 ' ' ' ' 'Z' 'T if 1? 'T I '111' T ' 117 'I I 1 T ' ' 1 4' ' 'T 'IT 7 ' v PJ' Y 1 3 in 6YI1m11rm1'n1'i rm'1g11m1'11 rg111fg111fg111'f41'11m11 61 1fo11m11 141 N1 011 1.11 fn A 1 C1 1f5111fa m1.rn11 fa Pfa1'I1fo11ra111m111r41 PfM11K111f5111611 flwmflx fq1rfg111fn111rq111r4Y m11rfa111l41Tr Sixty-seven 'Il!LlL!flLLQJLQll!4lL3'i1Lg!jlLQQILLVUL'JJlL5QlLK!iJLKU1LEULXQ-lLKUJLQ!!L'Mll-KU-ll-WJ.lQ!4lLN!!Jl.lx9'lL JIMALWUU!LWJJLU!!L!!!LkW.l!MlNJJN1lLWlLk!LlLAkQ!Lk?llQQJLWJJLQJJLXVJL!!LW V! X91 Q. Us D U I- I D COMMERCIAL CLASS PROPHECY-JUNE, 1924 Station PR-sizz-blurr--r-r-. Another five minutes and then, This is Station PRKR. What? How familiar that sounded. Yes, just ten years ago I had left such a place to become a private secretary. Could it be the same old Parker? The next sentence convinced me that it must be, for the announcer continued, The next selection will be 'Destiny,' composed by Professor Fate, sung by Mr. Life, with Miss Fortune at the pianog following which we will broadcast various news items. . Station EIA, New YorkNCity:-It is rumored that the largest salary paid to a young Chicago artist, is paid to Miss Iris Applegate, by the oldest publishing house in New York. Since advertising by radio has become a commercial necessity, Miss Gertrude E. Bender wishes to announce that after June lst The Bender Hairdressing Parlors will consist of the first three floors of the Straus Bldg., Jackson and Michigan Ave., in- stead of the ninth Hoor where it is now located. Station ELB reports that one of society's leading ladies, formerly Miss Evelyn Biever, while traveling from New York to San Francisco, was robbed of a S100,000 pearl necklace. It is hoped that by broadcasting the thieves' descriptions they will soon be apprehended. Station GNB, Paris, France, reports that the International 'Championship for Typist goes to Miss Gertrude Bonnamy, who typed for three hours at the rate of 200 words per minute. Miss Bush came in second with 185 words per minute. Station MEC, Paris Island, N. C., wishes to announce that the fall Mardi Gras opens next Monday night. Due to the splendid work of the society lioness, Mrs. Richard Koin, formerly Miss Marguerite Cannemeyer, of Hull House fame, it cannot help but be a great success. 'Station ND reports that Miss Norma Dierson, former secretary to the mayor, will leave for Springfield as State Representative, having been duly elected by a great majority. V Station WDES reports that the greatest political battle ever fought was staged today when Representative Dinnerville beat Representative Stein by 50 votes for nomination to the Senate. Station LMF, Buffalo, N. Y., reports that tomorrow a public stenographer, Miss Louise M. Fox, will sue the proprietor of the Statler Hotel. Station JMG, Chicago, Ill., for credit purposes, reports the failure of the Gillard Automobile Equipment Co., the reason being that the assistants of the president, Mr. Jack Gillard, took advantages of his many absences and evaded their responsi- bilities. Station CEG:-It is said that the new Civics textbook is not what it should be, but the author, Miss Catherine Geraty, claims that the revision which is now coming of the press will cover the subject more completely. In pulling my chair a little closer to the set, my arm accidentally moved the nearest dial and lo, I was listening to the 'town crier: Miss Vera Stephens, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune, will lecture tonight at the Medill School of Journalism on The Value of Things in Print. Radio advertising:-Miss Helen Irwin will honor the patrons of the Tivoli Theater by playing School Days on the Tivoli Grand Organ at the 9:15 show. I found myself listening to the most beautiful piano selection I had ever heard- and then announcer again, Miss Ruth Karlson has just finished playing her latest composition. Then the town crier informed that: Miss Marian Kent has won the International Championship for Ski-jumping for the year 1934. Major General Critton has recommended that Miss Margaret Koseck be given a Congressional Medal for her courageous actions during a recent -battle with three desperate pickpockets. I happened to get into a lot of amateur broadcasting, only to learn that Miss I HT''h'1I3i1JiflI.'ii1?Ia' A 16 4 4 ll a Ysiiifoiliiniiihxirfi 0T?i1I?oi1I7ii77i1IVillfieiifiaiifinki7451Iixilfihufiaiifiolii4 4 fax A oi A its A fo ai A Sixty-eight 9 Q 9 . E, fr. 2, - . a-1 N. . 5. il fs, 5 A g, ij, L4 Louise Krueger of Beardstown, Ky. will marry Silas Vanderbuilt June lst. The couple intend to spend their honeymoon in Chicago at the home of Mrs. James Harris fformerly Miss Anna Lindhl. This is to announce that Mr. Fred Short recently signed a contract with Flo Ziegfeld for a rumored sum of S200 000 per year. It is reported here that the open- ing night of the Follies will be postponed due to the fact Miss Helen Lofquist his leading lady sprained her ankle. In the event that she does not recover sufficiently to take her part before next week Miss Rose Mary Morris, the worlds greatest dancer, will play the leading role on the opening night at the New Colonial. Among the victims of the great fire sweeping from State to Clark streets on 'Vladison is listed Miss Florence Torluemke who reports the loss of S500 000 in women s wearing ap-parel and her prize dog Feodore, who is placed at as great value as the entire stock of the store. Again I endeavored to get 'back to the original station, PRKR, only to get mixed up with the International Press, who were broadcasting Foreign News: 'Count Boise was slightly wounded in a great duel, fought to win at least the good opinion if not the heart itself of Mme. Cornelia Miller, world's international movie star. Ireland reports an uprising of sulfragettes, due to the sinister influence of their able leader, Miss Eileen McGuire. The McMahon Biscuit Co. recently went under financially. It might be remem- bered that Miss .McMahon five years ago started with this concern when it was the Sugar Wafer Co., and by her untiring efforts she impressed the officials of the com- pany with her ability to manage. Within a year she became president of the concern at which time the name was changed to the McMahon Biscuit Co. Miss Anna Pohlman, a missionary worker in India, will return to America on the Steamer Success, leaving for New York tomorrow. The town crier broke in again and stated: C A'pigL5QigL5QJgL3Q3L5Qgg,5Q5 If QI U If gvmrvrliitfgyvi 9 xtijgoigpvrggxvi w v v 9 U o 9 U W U I 01.3-gfgxoigliyjgv U Q 1 U o v U v www v il I Q' 3 , 3 51 4 3 ,I Y U 51 it 1 il il U' , ,J X, 1 9 :f , ol , 1 9 oh, il Q1 if 1 1 v Y ol 9 9 A Chicago may well be proud of the picture, High Scho-sl Days, which took first prize at the International Art Exhibit. The model for this masterpiece is none other ,Q ' than Miss Anna Saluske. 1. 2, At last I got station PRKR again: 17 Due to the energetic work of Miss Bernice Schnecker, Chicago society has now reached the height of aristocracy. A, lj I found myself listening to a lady singing Auld Lang Sync as I had never il heard it sung -before. It brought tears to my eyes and filled me with fond recollec- tions, especially when I heard the announcer saying, The last number was sung by 127 2: Miss Mary Todd. 53, It was amusing to be informed that Miss Marie Trudden had inherited a large 53' farm on the Hudson River and that Genevieve Weeks is starring in George White's QQ. :Q Scandals LT 2: With this came the news that Miss Grace Wendt had invented a new bookkeeping 5: machine whereby one competent bookkeeper could keep the books of a large corpora- tion with the assistance of one office boy, I ff Radio Advertisements: Tomorrow being Tuesday, we will hold our usual sale of the greatest candies lj ever made by Vanja Windchy, who has succeeded Fanny May. ff' Station PRSKR then announced, This is our last number, entitled, 'Farewell, Childhood Days'3 I listened in and as the last strains died out I sat back with a sigh, visualizing the day ten years ago in that school where I first realized what it was to Q, say Adieu. gl BETTY BAKER, ji' il 1' E1 7j .11 il li iff V Ce E1 I-e 21f151:74i1:751r7i1r?.i1:7.i:751551:Zia7511751rE1rhi1r2.i1:f61r7.i1ri.i1rh :7ii'rh'1A21-?.r311:51:w1r?51r?.i:7:1rar:wristrm5521:7.i1:hK1:7.f1r?.i::251:mm-:'11rY.imi1:?.i:rRx1:7d1rl'T S ixty-nine Seventy ZA Commercials ZB Commercials V XO Undergraduate Commercials Anna Jacobsen-A.nna's father calls her Animka, but We call her often. ' Elsie Lamb- L thinks bobbed hair is just wonderful. v1::w.'::w:L5g .nf fr: ,- lf Q r F 'S Q ,, lk it 3. X. E ll: QL q 7 lk ,. ,- ,- Elizabeth Love- Tony is going to be a C. P. A. Lillian Pockross- Not prepared in arithmetic. Rose Polito-Rose has nice long locks because she came from Yale. Marguerite Reifschneider-Seen often but not heard. Edna Ruge-We think Eddie is a descendant of A. N. Palmer. 103P-1A Gladys Algert is the shorthand shark of the room. Loretta Atchison's hobby is dancing. Helen Brodsmore is a girl that can do all her homework all the time. Elmer Billig is the angel of the room and his hobby is physiography. Dorothy Lostitter's old saying is, Got your English ? Of course ,Qi she has hers. , If Teresa Lowery didn't have a chance to recite in English, she would probably walk out. Look out for Eunice McGinnis, she is taking boxing lessons from her i, brother. ' Lillian Nelson carries a suitcase lately to every class. No wonder- ll she has her sandwiches in it. Whenever you see Violet Nordstrom running, you will know she is on Q, her way to Miss Koehne's or to the P. C. L. dance. Qi Emma Roe's favorite saying: Girls, please be quiet, Miss Wincher will soon be coming. iii ii... X., 100P Can You Imagine: Jennie Anderson not working during division? f Lorraine Brehm not being up to date? Mary Brown being a private secretary for the dime store? gg Marie Homolka not serving a volley ball with one hand? fs? Harry Inholz not looking spic and span? Lauretta Kane not writing a note to a friend? - John Psutka not smiling at the girls Carla Rasmussen not erasing on her transcripts Florence Scheider not having good excuses? Margaret Riedhauser not talking when everyone else is quiet? lg Alice Jarrett not working for Miss McCredie? al x 1 1 4 14 4 r14x 4 4 x 4 1 14i1:14R1r74i7r?4i1II'4 4 14 fl 4 4 14x IN fl ft x 1r14i1f74i1r761r14i1IFi Seventy-one 2? ' X1 'A :L :I N4 if 1 Llp 3 x Q as 3: S' :ki 54 gl In 2:1 N1 gd av fl V f Ni Q1 E1 iii QQ ef fl F. QI if i Q5 if 2,54 31 I gl sw xl 21 Q1 Bowers Irvine Hoffman Stephens 4B Senior Class Never in the history of Parker has there been a February class so large as the one of 1925 Although it was rather late in organizing it has given several dances and participated in other activities The 4B s have taken a leading part 1n the athletics of the school More than fifty per cent of the positions of the track team were filled by boys of the class Many also plaved on the football and basketball teams The class chose Ray Bowers for its president Ray, as one of the best fellows in school and a star of the Mikado IS well known about Parker The vice-president of the class is Alexander Irvine, a University High specialty Although Sandy has not been in Parker very long, the stu- d ts have come to a conclusion that he is a peach' of a fellow The 4Bs have as their secretary Burton Stephens who has shown himself very capable of filling the position, and for assistant secretary, they have chosen Frances Boal, a popular young lady with a smile for everyone. Treasurer of the class is Ross Hoffman, a member of the track team and an efficient student. The social committee has planned the activities of the class through- out the year. Social Committee Alexander Irvine Kathryn Randall Frances Boal Helen Merryweather Clifford Parker as M ll' if ga h 7 'E 'F if I5 .9 'S 1 '- r! YQ fi it V IE I 5 rf if T-5 .if ,Q UF A5 fi 1- ,: I, lie ,- I5 is I5 it 9!lmLSQlL!1lLL'1lLLQJLLQILLQJL3'4lLXQlLL!,l!L!11L5QlN41341311lLQlLL'llLl!!!C!lLXVAJLLQILXYQL5'1lLQ!L5'Al,LQl3111221475 1LX,lILl'1l.L'll9!llLl'jl I SQI lP1l!L'4lL!ZIL!!llLL'1J12'l !lX'!lll9!lLB'! 3 iff 3 is :B r DI S ll FF a 'ff ,X Q1 ,af 7' li! D' A ' :S :fl 15 L. ,,- 51 is 'S 1 2 if :Qi il S , , S. is 1 A 1 1 j-1 Fi 52. Eg Q 2,1 ,513 --. s 2 13 Z J r,.- : '4 . .9 Q4 -f J. . - 31 V? fn ' . 1 ' ? i fa si N' lx S' if S1 ii? 212 . . lie 25 :lf 5 I K . 1. ' 5 gl . . . . . . . , A - 2 .- . . . . a 1 65 ' - L' it - . Eg' I-' 91 ES' ' ' ' .TQ Qf ' A 4 ' 7 7 ' K 2 Y ' . S ii ' . 61 s 4 9 9 4 . Y 1 4 4 9 9 i ' ti 911 if , ' IQ W 31 Es if le :r ,- :1 - r' ' 1 n 1 , . 1 al If -an - -- '---- ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' '--yvsvefii ajff6f1fEQ1f,75ljf 3511 :Mig y,ggg,2,iqmi1 ff,i1p?,i1g3,Z1 If.i1Zfgi1IfE'lf?5i'l thi rf3T'r?.i1:?oT1 r7.i:','4i1:r4ii T751 r?ni1:?Ai1:?ni1:iii T751 :?Ai1:?4i7r751f7si.fr5x1rmw1rfe,1im1rw.1 rmirrv..rrmrraiIw,1rf.x.i fm s ll, Ax. Seventy-two 4 K .u 3.4. Q F4 lt' 4 gi? C4 E+' P'- it 'Q :Eg wi? 121 154' , ' 4. l 71 Vi f 'S EZ' E? E V4 .Eb li? l El ep E3 li? l Ei' ls? lf! PJ rf w l L' , rs! at w gc' ls? iw. 15? li? 1:1 El ,ml li? li? l :l- l 5, 1 f 1 .4 'f ls l 5 lg? Eg lil l 'f l if is W gf f Ee' is .K4 E11 N LW ll ill HB1 lil? lf.XN?lVl 1' 'UVWV' Fl? ll.ll1Ul TI li? 'Ui 1131111 ll ll? 31 'lil U 2 lf 31 337 YP! 555 Ili- 755 T1 'lil YU? 'lil '-1 y -- f-- - --W V - 4B Seniors Ray Bowers is that talented fellow with the tenor voice which is certainly envied by all who have heard him sing. Abbey Blattberg-one of our star basketball players and a member of the Life-saving team. Maturin Bay- Mit is a good all around fellow who can't be beat. William Coleman-another one of the faithful boys who holds down a berth on the track and swimming teams. Gerald Fisher-Jerry is that great big handsome fellow With the dark eyes and hair who plays in the band. Francis Farrell-member of the football team and a good-natured arguer. Walter Holmes- Babe is a champion chess player of our class. Flora Guher is the busy-body who is always seen studying her lessons. Dorothea Christianson-a sweet, retiring girl who is always lending a helping hand. Anne Dean has worked extremely hard and won a berth as a star on the girls' swimming team. Edythe Zahnen-always ready for a good time. 'vw r,1 f-: Ir: we fi y .. 4.1 yd 5 is 'rd 211 ye. is F rw 72 'rd Qi: yu 351 ffl 31 rd if in ru fir' vs Q ,ki ii I-1 yu 3: 121 Pl! v: Ji in fi! H ii ee' E SE -15 1: ltd 251 l'4 9:1 w: 1:1 We 91 1: fs iz- r: S-1 RJ v1 V .ij W ui Q5 ll 'I-A N Kg 91 IE 'Q li'1 W: ii , I SE v v 5 Robert McClun-the good-natured fellow who is never contented .gg unless he is teasing somebody. Theresa Mulcahy-a loyal supporter of all girls' athletics. Frank Murray- a lion among the ladies. Fred Nichols is that good-looking young chap who is forever selling tickets. .-4 lui H11 iii iii Yxliili IM lfiil Eli HTH HB I-il iii Ri Fi 11:1 KB iii iz? l nil Iiil ii in 1 Iii Iii Ifi Ti R Ii H Iii. Jiri If f. I' Z' All All All Seventy-three QJLMLMuwLs'4:!.x'11L5'41Lgvgiagv 'J iv xv vf 'J 'I x'4iL5'z:Lx94:L5v41igv1 vgugvgizivriqwmsg:Lgvgeagvgiyxs'11L5'4:Lgv4iLgv4gg3v41gv rw rv vi v v 1 vgrrvigiytmt, 5 E 51 IE il IE 5 Clifford Parker is a card and chess shark. E .L , , ,V y Kathryn Randall is a kind of a girl who likes every one and every one if likes herg and Oh! can she dance! 'E if Alice Rolssler-another one of the girls who is always teasing some- ., r f OTIQ. 1 Earle Harris belongs to the track and T i' swiming teams Lucille Harris is quiet until you get ac- 1' quainted with her and then- - Margaret Chandler is a tiny Miss of un- 4 usual type. ' Ross Hoffman-dignity in an unusual ,Q way is one of Ross s many good merits , 4 Edgar Robbins- Eggs is a fellow who 1. .. is always on the job when it comes to ath- -Q 3 letics especially basketball f Richard Swanson the fat fellow with : the beautiful complexion which is envied by 2 'V so many girls - s FRANCES BOAL Kathryn wolf-3 quick mind and ready ,1 :' amost popular young lady. Wit are what makes Kathryn 3 poplllal' student. , ' breaks many a girls heart. ., Florence Gilday-we hear that Florence is running close competition t o '4 lk o P' 92 Ie if I5 il . il I5 o IE .1 'E QI rr il I5 il ' . I? Q1 u n Q: rs El 'E Q5 ' ' M il ' 5? Q: is ii ' IE Q1 Ass't Sec'y of the class and 3 gn fd :E 21 F5 li Evelyn Pratt is the one with the beautiful naturally curly hair which IQ Q ' as il :Q 53 li EJ . ii 5 sz il as as ', ax :Q Qi 15 ag ,g A .E PF -x 3 with Ralph Ferguson as a sharp shooter 1 P' Esther Geuther-just the kind of a friend you like to have. T Mabel Fulton- Mibbs is the pretty little girl with the pleasing 'i ., personality. Annie Emerick is a very popular student, and excells in public speak- ing. 'E Joseph Rummler is the fellow with the low bass voice who is a shark 51 in U. S. History. IE Marion Shobe-a live wire and usually happy. 51 Lester Smith is a great fellow with all who know him. Ig QI Burton Stephens needs no introduction as one of the fellow members of the R. O. T. C. and football team. Royal Vanderberg-Worth expressed through deeds and not words. This may be seen by his report cards. Daniel Wentworth-a happy-go-lucky young fellow who's hardest 31 job is to keep from giggling. i Florence Westergard- Weste is the pretty little girl with the wonderful personality. 5, Norris Jones expects to become a Pershing in the future. He has a good start as lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. it Charles Kuglin- Chuck is the fellow who has worked very hard 2 and been kept busy getting snap-shots for the Annual. ' if Q FQ fi 3'T751I?ai1l'fFlIii1?3i1f7Jli?gi1Wil751WQWW1T?Rll'KW7ai1l'74i1f?Ai1T761IFAi1T7ji7T74ifiUf7si1?7ai 7ni1?ni1T?nY7i?6Y1ihi1I7gY 75 'hi'rhi1IhY'i? '15 TP 'T' '19 iii Iii? f'T?i7T?di1T?Nf751T Ffidg Seventy-four Xa xx gf IL5'4:L5w'Q2-'J:Q'3.L N112 'f:Lx'. ': ' 'fl LWf'Il3'l :LW1L5!1::3'11:W1:L5'1:LW:LW:131':L94:Lf-'f:L5'f1L5'4:L'x'4::5'4:Lg'5::Vg W :LWIU'4lLP'!JU'IlU'f'1lE'f IV-'fl1?'!iLE'f'lLEW1.WilLE ll!'5lL5':'I1E'4 If '-'f2i'1!f:L'-'I 311011: SL I5 fu lr? if Ie Q. 54 'S E11 if 'gi if :S fel If N. ,, FJ ,, ,- Rf TQ! 6: is T2 0 'S 75' 'F ET 5. Q1 3 Ig if ii 73 45 Txvl VX: 21 f E2 E 1, ., ' is 'Q M J ff w 15 EAI X C 1' 5. A 1 , ,um K X H! gem w ' 4 1, K L V - Qfyighgfffl x , , . , x N : V 4: Q, 15- YE ' x X E - 2 k : , H -, x 3 ,,u-m4ulux,fl.ug,, Q iq 'f.nkn N v Q N : X Q, lit lg , x RH 3, , 51, H111 x E. ,E gk. QiWwWl cf . N 1 3 X na vQ, , I, X x x ,Z ,, Q' 5.5, ff? ? : '5 S--Q 5 11 Ng 'KA 44.3 ' , 2 I 1 3 ,Q I L: ' ' :..5f' f'f r ' 5 QQ Wi. , 1: I : s Sw Af if W N4 Nz fwf11 1 ' : K Q I 1 5: 71' ' Q 5 2.-'1 1.2 hff fg, : 'G E1 eK1 'E 11 6 'F' J, , M 2, ' 4 1 mn r if gi ' - J 'S f :Q ii 5 5. .SQ :J ' 15 Y ' if gf f 'gg xo 1 gi' , X uf ' F. Ei L Q ri ,ng w is 2' 'H ' i N 'Q 2, rt'-ti : , .A - 'E 21 Q36 X' ' 5 Q4 W1 W ii ' ini- Pd - IQ 3' Q v 1v'lUlA'Q1l:Ls:Q7'lz' !lV X. ' N ' V Y - 5: :lf N k'x3 W URN H 'xx 1 ' V 1 Q ,., N ' 1, l ' I n 0 C' 'HKHllux,kff Q :A xylh I or .x . V is LLL., vi ,M lglmm ' qu' 2 Q4 Im ' V l,,,N I V Nl I h :V ' 'E :J uk :fi Q 1, F, 1 Q' ,Q N, gg' Q ,, ,. X, '- gl IG 4: ff g iz QI is 3' E gm Fa 9' 'fr - F3 xty 'F 21 Q -, 11 34 21 Q1 55 Q al Q ii IE in T7ai1F7ni1F?0f1ffiiihiif!5?iIhi1T?4f7'hR1T PMIPR177511F7ni1T?giT?ni1F7iRI??4i1fiahriafi76159P751I7gY1FhY1Fhi1ihi1T74i1I?J7!7J1TPQYKFAY1X761r751f7gi1F7i1f7gi1f?gi1T751FKY1T?51i7J1rRY17751W51rr 1: WE Seventy .fiy 6 A 4,,Y- 'LWIJ LW! l n- - L!!-4 ' - , X 4 AA., - MA. 744.711-Ztiffl Z. W Tesggi- .,-Y-.--.eA.A .Leis-ei-iAi:A --J: :il-A4::,L-if -if - - -Y 4- ' 'A 'fl . I 1 ,I W 31 4 14 E I E 4E 5 4 2 .E 4- 14 E 4 5 41 Q 4 5 3 E ig '5 4, .4 :S ' Q ' 5 44 ff: 44 I 4: -4 Q 45 E '4 215 14 E 44 W. 14 45 4 lm 4, 4 91 ' 54 2 4 4 4, 5 5 'T Q Y 5-I-4 5: 4 O Q 4 CD . 14 3 Fil 4 'N Q 4 4, 4' , 4, 5 1' 4' E 4, 4'- 4 4 Q 'G 1, 4. 5 Q 44 IE 49 2 4 4, 14 'f C 4 4, 4 4, 4 F, 4. I- 4' 4 4 E if E 14 4 'ia I? 41 4 4, ir 4 ' I I 44 lg 4' 4' 4f 9 4 C f 4 1 4' 45 334-a 4 ff-P -vw -'ff vfff- '?fQ4 ' '4' T W W W1 ': Q ' rrmrfmrm ' Y T VN T ' WNW ' ' Seventy-six' 1 In the Junior class ments and such a large all their deeds would be The officers of the unior Class of 1924 we find such a wide scope of achieve- number of spirited Parkerites that to mention well nigh impossible. class for the first semester consisted of presi- dent, Robert Brooks who has made a name for himself as captain of our lightweight basketball team, vice-president, Karl Hawk, a clever young man, happy as a lark who played on the baseball team, secretary, Helen Ratcliffe. as good a secretary as a dancer. Ll .1 'MIK ru gps rl., ki. dv vu L31 , ' 'L j'U,l1 -, Q1 QI Q1 Q1 - f El .. 91 fl all 64 il Q1 el i gl E if ig , , 3, Muncaster Hawk Ratcutre Beyer xl il Qi S- J .1 il PI iv 'I if 5 , 1 I3 'Q 5 'F Q 5 Q IE E VE IE ,, is 3: is fi is Hx' 11341511L5'41.5'4.Ly4..jg:L!11L5'41.yg..5Q!Ly4 j41LgwL5941.g'g.'5'41LQ'4..g'g15.341xvvs1.LLQULw1k'J-Wil - K'1JLWl11L'A1 FAILKVMI N4 .2494 l52l1LM1l!41l!l1L5'4Pv5QJ1!4-ll!!ll ' V E E 3 'E E I5 2 E 5 S .E ? , .2 E For the June officers few changes were made. The president was James Muncaster, a handsome young person, mild but popular with everyone. For vice-president Karl Hawk was re-elected because of his S capability the preceding semester. Helen Ratcliff'e's success and ability IQ xp were shown by the fact that she was also re-elected as secretary. How- . . . . C ard Beyer, the little dark hairied chemistry shark was chosen treasurer. In addition to having three captains-Brooks of the lightweight bas- :E ketball team, Morris Winer of the baseball team and Walter Gustavel of next year's football team, the majority of the other positions on the teams were held by juniors. The social side of the class was by no means neglected. It gave a dance and an unusual class entertainment in the form of a picnic at iv Q fd Palos Park. 7? lf g - e - 3 is l r 1 retr s . i a ET Ib 2. 'S fs EQ? lx! E! li T2 1? 1 e r M 12? 53 'E Brooks Hawk Ratcinre 2- 51 IZ: 'E 3. 9 Q1 .1751:?.i1r?mmT1r?s?1:Ei1:?5i1:hi::T-.31r?.i1:2.i1mi1r24?1f7n 51T6N1F7oi7T?51fiii1fihi1IF57Thi?Phi?Tiki?73031Thi?fllflffsiiTYli1f7af17751Philf?i7fiX1IiYTT751i'6T7TFhiTflaY'Jfo Z h Seventy-seven 4I 1 'I il 1 Q I :I I ,I 41 4I -v o 1 4' 'I 1 0 .I 'I 4, -I :I 4l I T' I 4 --I I I Q :I 1 :N 4 Q 4' 'I 4 Q I 'I o I :I -I :I 5 II 'I 94I I :I 4I I S' I o I 4I I 1 QI -f Q I 5 5 'I 5 :U 2,4 - I 0 3 9 41 I V - - AQ-M941 K LWALKUJL - - LKVJ - - LW - -.L- - ,- L- - -.- - Il L- L - - - .- A,- ,- -,- -,- -, - - -1-,-.- - J 'WMU 'W'LWlJLW!lLk9LILN'JJLW!lLX'J'LW I-FN SX' uary, of Febr SS Cla 'I '-Jr' 9 5' 3 if gg, Q :l 2. W ' I 4 -I ,- I Q 5 'I I I I I I Q I -jx ,-- -- v- -v f - - 'Y' e fu.-A- I. 4 i .I S erenty-eight 0 0 E Ii1 A VN C Tl ' A FfB 6YTffi1fl It ffi1X'6Y' GU 0 FfaX17'0N'lfMYlYfh1f6N1 A IANl'fi1FfM1ffB1l'f8I1ffM1I 0 PIQNIIKQXIIKAWIGXIIIAN VAYlFfaX'7IhXII6N1IfM1TfAN1l'm1T6N1FA fQLL'1lL!4lflLA. ,QJL 5 . juniors 300A-3A Ruth Powell-studious, happy, friendly. Ruth is known to most of us as a swimmer of excellent qualities. Isabelle Brown-A popular belle is Isabelle. We know she's interested l l if I GLW' 119519 C .Q Q: li n gr , , .S x S ,: in the financial end of the school because she is treasurer of the P. C. L. and president of the Bank. Mary Allen and Harriet Fox, another pair of Parker's inseparables, 3: are fast becoming globe-trotters. They both went to Washington before Spring Vacation, and after that, Harriet visited her aunt in Ohio. 304A-3B Elizabeth Baker-she's not exactly quiet, but she doesn't make much noise. Helen Butler is our amateur artist. 31 Bill Kelch is the boy with the business-like air. Jesse Kremer is kept busy delivering Literary Digests. Fred Krimmel is our live wire. Be careful, Fred, that the wire doesn't get too hot. Frances LaFlare is always helping the Lobsters. Alberta Lewis is always busy, mostly helping others. Homer Lundberg is the cut-up kid. Katherine Madison-our Mary Pickfordi' Joe Newton is the laughing kid who is so generous with his car. 4' Grace Schmidt is our professional dancer and alibi girl. Mary Tidholm is never in division. We wonder why! 209A-3B 209A has the highest percentage of Owls in the school. The scholar- ship pupils are the following: Alice Elliot, William Englehardt, Lillian Gustafson, Agnes Johnson, George Moore, Vivian Peterson, and Dorothy Spengler. What would happen: If George Moore stopped talking? If Carl Thorsell didn't have a magazine in division room? If Bernard Lutz wasn't always the first one out of division? If the whole room laid aside their Green and Whites and did their work on Fridays? The pupils of 209A congratulate Mrs. Lovell, their division room teacher for having her hair bobbed. We love it! Chums: Margaret Sawyer and Vivian Peterson. Noreen McHugh and Dorothy Spengler. You all know Noreen McHugh, she's our busy Green and White saleslady. J1T?oi1f?-ilfieim f f r X w 1 f t 11:r.x:r2.i1r7.i::2.i::v.i::2.i::marrmig Seventy-nine .9 4 307A-3A Ask Karl if he has heard the fable of the Hawk that chased the Rat on a Cliff-feb 'Beinice Hewitt Ethel Geils and Helen Smith are a happy trio. Tom Tolman our snappy first baseman is a splendid athlete Morris Winer also has an enviable record in making home runs. s Can you imagine Red Jackson minus his auburn tresses and freck- les and smile? Mildred Baron a dashing little creature is always making friends Maiy Foster is a wonderful sport. Among other things she swims skates hikes plays piano and tennis rides horses etc. etc. Maryrie Haeberlin a bright-eyed little Owl is simply adored by everybody. Ida Mcl-lie is the girl who makes the Lady of Fashion feel like a ha' penny piece. Helen Wood ought to be crowned among the Heroes of the Week for taking Virgil. Marjorie Shay is the little Miss with the beautiful shingle and the L 12 C is , - ri 'sf ff' 'E , , F If .Ls 2lJLkUl5SQJLl!l!LS'QLQLWllDAQ!LUNLEUUx9'1LQ1lLW!JLX'llWJJLKUJH1JLk'!JLUJLUJLV!JLKUJLkWJLW!lLWJlLlU-IL ' LWJJLQALUJ-lLK'!lLW!JLX'!l' l L91-3DU-5lml-gl-5LwfllkyiLl'iJLl'llLE'llLS'l1 L25 Q 54 4 Aki V Q1 F f- Q1 if 91 6 61 Ti Q3 'Q X. 4? 2' Q il V? -z ' IE il 9 Q s a - 5 4 ' ' Q J 7 4 4 1 9 if P1 P3 E1 t- il a 1 ' tl ' 9 r 7 7 7 ' , 7 ' 4 Q f 1 5 5 7 7 S ,- fi .t :J x big blue eyes. gg Louise Stewart has shown a very decided inclination for games. 3, Lucille Shirk has great talent in literary fields as was shown by her excellent stories. ' Sf 206A-3A Can You Imagine: Marion Marshall not preparing an oration? Hugh Erikson not amusing 206A ff Milly Patterson without a smile or good word for everyone? K Dorothy Lee not with Rachael Mugg? L3 Doris Kinney not busy doing something for somebody else? 51 Ruth Hopkins not talking during division? lg Grace Turnquist not dignified? lg Fern Schotte early to division? if Luella Oxley without the efficiency to extract money from 206A for some fund? ' lg Miss Dunlap not saying What is all this talking about ? . 7: -1 li.- .Q 300A-3A if Can You Imagine: Eleanor Englehardt quiet? gg Bobby Brooks without his green sweater? fj. Betty Funston not getting a slip? Helen Ratcliffe with her hair straight? Mildred N ieburger taking home books? gg Eldon Lusk with a high, squeaky voice? ?1l'?oi1I?6iiI.671Ih'7'TWf , 717Fai1Imi'lT?4i1f7J7.' '1I7T f- 5'1'i1T?oi1I?nl1TKY155 ,571I5i1ff51P75'lIY51T7if1T?qi1Thithi''P w 9iY ?5i. Ki 'f'7'i?52'f T15 f f? fi? 3-12' iff 3471? zi1T751i751IZY1f7iYiEiE Eighty -fn. N4 .1 f T. :LW:nw-'::xvf::!4::w11: X-'1:Qa4:Lg!4JLg!g1Lgs -'I :nw 193: :wa :Lv.'::wf .vvx::iw: D-'gig' 11 ' 'f li -'A :uvaumz ff1u'f:1g!4. 1Q'f..'-'AZ .wx L-14:-'4 1'flLi84:L5'4:L5'f::w'1:uv-'JLWQL' vu: A-'fglyvqJLQQJLLM:L5!4JLg'4:L5P cg --I as is -. .5 33 61 15 'i El T' ,wg ii 32 ET I? 5.5 3' is if ,ii Q, if :1 fm' , fl :ls E1 is E? '.,. Fl ,Q iv :1 3 I-S ,.. ., 'S 3: il Qi it I6 is , if . C: 3 f jf- fx . g sg 5, Y-5 L: ., r: gd 4. ,Q . x9 2+ I' !: ., 1- 5' 25' 13 XJ 1. ff' 5' ,- -Af? 9 -' .f ii? r 'V - fp ,, . .. DN' r Q' 1 X ,ui is , .- 5-, fi 1 L9 u' - :E ' 'E '. 55 IC I B0 52 h ,gs if 5' 1. IRQ ik' J ' L' 'Z fi Zi: V I9 .Q -, Q' ' 1 is fi. 3952! , lg Q' 1 Q N V' 5 1 'S , -1 0 fi? D C --' L '21 FV I-s F, fl? if 2? 5' is if sh- gg Q7 L? IE IFS 3.1 If if il fb xi, 73 P. is ei IE IE if 13 . ,.. . 'TN' I' 'Q 'C,'EIm,1. 'm1T'm1ffd'x17 fm IZ fa' 11 m'.1TmX1TmifrmfldxiffixiffmifmI7fA'5T1m1f 'Ax7aN1fm1if'dx1T,'mII f'D.1iliN1Tm1Ifax7Imi! r4NiIrnx1ffh',?Tm1T 'm7Ird'r1L hx1?mx1I.fnNTT,'A .limi viiiaxifmi7,'nN1mN1TfD.1fri Eighty-one 'Y 'Il' 'I 1' V V Y 'I 1' 'Z 7' u' 'U' 'Yi' 3' A 'll' 'If' 'W 1' 'I 'V 'U' Vi' 'Il' 'A 1' 'll' VIH 'H' 'H' VH' 'Fl' VI! WIT 'K'1T'X V 'P' H 1' .' 'I N 'Z 'T' 'FA 'I 1' '1Y7U' 'U' VU' Yi 1' 'H' '4 1' 'IU 'THQ I A, i 4 'LL 4, -MA A5 45 4,4 X A. A, .hx .n ' A . - . . ,VL ,Lu gg. .,. J, . A ,,,:,-,- -,,4, 3. A, gh. ,3,.y.g. gh. - ' ,Qu .,4V:.. .,. . Q ,nn .-, 5, .'-. --- -Ag A, ,Q 34 ,. A, MM ET' M 'v ' y, ng 54' 'r': V: 7,1 El' 'Vi Zi 5.5 fa: Fl, 5' Ei- 5 ni 4 Ei' '35 2 ff :J EI' K x E3 my E? iz El' as ij E? fi 1 Qi Eg 1 E? 459 E? W E, Fl my ' EEZ Vw my iii Q- gig Ei' si' Q5 si' xo if ,S 3 N EE E1 ' 31 ,H Q li 'EE' CD Fx C0 ra E2 G1 iii Cf , 13, Q U ig? ii 'lax if :EIA 372 Ei E? CEU L4 P11 we 'xi' 51' E., F3 F33 'Ei' QF: 'T-C' Ei if' Q bf? Ff E? EE Eg' 'ggi F? Ei Ei. E- -51 Zi ,EQ 51' F gg' 'rj E? -fi Q? '15 'ri T12 my gm, :,x Y-Y Jw Vx A v'-,.,w,-A- wx ..-Y V -, --- .'- xv -w VN .-,www vw-wx. if-., nf vw vw .fs -a vw V-x.-'v vw vu- w-. s. ,-. . '- vw vu -4-- i.-Y .-w .rv .f-V .ny --- . -.V .--Qt: V, AU! xiii A! H AHL XML AML Uh .UL A! IA KU. A EA? ' L dh A IA .YL XUA .UK .UA xl IL AL1LiLlL QUf,kUL xlhillli XML 11.15 1131.514 LU1 ilk A114 All .LL .' '. ll. AL Ah JL xlh xl.!1 AML AUL LMA X! It xl I4 A !1 Eighty-two JACK O'LEARY 1'1'esid1-nt ' Sophomore Class The class of 1926 originated a very novel idea by organizing the Sopho- more Club. The club was organized in order to further interest in Parker activities and social life, as it was thought that this could be more inter- estingly accomplished under a club than under a class. The ,officers of the club who are also the officers of the class were: 'Q YE , is A fs fa LW WND W! 'fN41TilWilL95EV!ll-E'45lS'1li1'i5lE'i1l1'ill2YZlll'fl 'I ' ' ' 'llL5!!!L!gILPJQLPZlL'1lLL!ilU5'lJL!Y!I1215LL'jll.S'fIl!l!LL'1l13'! V 'I ' Wi V ' K' WJ X' ' 3 Jack O'Leary, that handsome fellow with the black hair and dark eyes, vice-president, Millicent Hoover, a peppy member of the class of '26. who is always everywhere at the same time, secretary-treasurerg Morton Brookes, an active helper in school activities, a man with brains as well as good looks. . The class is well represented in all school activities. Fred Tell and Nick Vuchovich made a name with Bernie Lutz, a Junior, on the heavy- weight basketball team. Ed. Wilson has made many outstanding literary contributions to the Green and White and the Kampus Key., Virginia Sahs, one of the youngest members of the Commercial Art class, is fast becoming famous because of her posters and her contributions to the pub- lications. Jean Starr will be remembered for her dancing in the Pageant of Troy and the Fire Ballet at the Art Institute. Fat Bauman is the only sophomore who received a major letter for his work on the football team. A very large number of the sophs are Owls The club has had many social feats and among them, a dance for the whole school Under the auspices of the Sophomore Girls Club with Lu cille Barrett as president, a few dances were given and a Baby Doll party was held for the girls Much credit is due to Mrs Hyman the class sponsor and Miss Dopp advisor for the Sophomore Girls Club a n , u : , . ., . , , ,1 : I . ,Z N rm fa fn aw fm ?.i1r?ni1r?di1r7.i1r?nK1rhi1r751r?.i1r7si fi i?s '1.i'Fi 55,15 i:f,'r'. 7 ' f?n't?.i 76 di1r'i '4'1 .i1r'si':I.i:f'.'1' S:?.if9.i1:521'55172.-Ii .'1 .ui1:2.X1rP.31rmK1r7.i:r7.i1.'A Eighty-three o,! Sophomores 9A 2A If some of our little people frinstance Maybelle Austin and Jean Starr would grow a httle perhaps 9A wouldn t be taken for a freshman room so often No the sounds often 1ssu1ng from 9A are not the band practicing Just Miss Walbrldge entertaining the room by playing muslc on the little saws on the front table Kenny Vail IS one of our accomplished sophomores who can do a bridge 1S absent managing a division room composed almost entirely of mr s If you want a good laugh you m1ght get Edith Rysdon to explain Just how many times she and her chum have been early to d1v1s1on Juanita Thiebault 1S our star student for worklng Maybe you ve 110t1C6d her empty arms as she walks down the halls She carries her knowledge 1n her head not in books MOCK ELECTION 101A 2A Catherine Cusack Frances Tatge President Vice President Ex elyn Nelson ' ' Evelyn Nelson P16tt1GSt G1rl .,,.,......,.., 1.........,,...,..,..ol..,...........,.......,.l.1...,.t,..,....................,t,........,,,1.,........., Secretary ....,.........,................1.........................,,,................. ..,.,,1..........,.,................,...............,.. Orville Gustafson .Catherine Cusack Handsomest Boy .......,..1l.,.......,........,........,.....1..,.,........,.....,....,....,.,...........,..,,,,l....... Most Popular Girl .,............,...........11...,.,...........,,.,,,..c............,...,.cc1,.,,.....c..11.........,.. Most Popular Boy ..........,.,......,.1.,........,......1...........1.....,............,....... .,....,..14......,...,....... L eonard Wilson .Harry Johnson .......,..Frances Tatge Harry Bauman-the boy who never gets enough to eat Alice Arnold-Harry Bauman s only rival Catherine Cusack-who always has a smile George Geist-the boy with a crowning head of red hair Evelyn Nelson-tall slender and pretty. Ruth Scott-always raving about someone Frances Tatge-the peppy efficient Green and White salesman Melvin Wiel-the wonderful soccer player. 1 Leonard Wilson-never at a dance Without George B1 ggest Feet ,...,....,...,..... ...1.....,......,............,,,1,,............,,,.,c,.1...,.c.,..,ccc1.,,ccc.......,............., The Student ..,............1......,........1...,........,..,.l......,,.....,..........., .,.1....,..............,.,..,,,,.,. 119A-2A There are a lot of girls in 119A who would give anything to have Dorothy Peterson's naturally curly hair. Oh boy! Did you notice the expression on Virginia Dittmar's face when those 50,000 T-squares showered on her head? If you didn't, you missed some- thing. E 'a if 'S ,jf E 1- ,-9 wx 1? of 15: K 'C 1, 41 15 l lffs'41s'11Liy:s'4:L1 w4.,1f..1v1.541.s'4.,s'z.Vw.,yas941s'41Lg11:1v4l'1Q..1'z.,Q.,i'4.14f1y.,91.,w4:LQ:1'11swLQw4:Ls'4niw WHLSQIll'!lLl'!l.Q'il.,'!.. ,4ww1sws'4:Liw1'4:1M:1'41L gli ' it ' ii 5 14: E 5 f, gi - Q lf . - , . . 1 'tv - ' 7 g Q, 1 e Q . - n 1 -T. 1' ' 3 little of everything including playing jazz, singing, and, when Miss Wal- 3 3' . . N . . . . . li it -: 1 - fi. . 4 4 Q Q . . . . . N , A . 1- . . Lf' Q :lzl 7 Q: - ? 1.1 ' ..............,...........,...,....i.........,...,. A ,,,ii....,........,..,.,.,........,.......,..... ..............,..... ' lf '- ' ..., ,,,..,. l,.,... ,..,.......,,,,..,,,,, A , , 1 ,,.,,.,,.....il...,,......,,.l,...... ..... ,,,.........,...... ..,.,..... ,- ,., 7 g 4 'G IE 15 ' 5 2, Ze -' T5 - 5 1 , is ' ? ' 2 ' x P , , '11 if KC 7? 7 ' Ig V it 175111f511V.'gilI.'4'CT2alifwlff 13.7 iff .ZIQAYT7 T ilfi Tl iii 5'175i1'hf1T?5i '.' Y 'Ai fii fi 76 'ZlMif.A ' N170 iiX rCf'fM 'fa 1IfA11ffAlll'fAi'1T?5i1Thi'7 in? TTCFI775757511lfnilifdlihiifhi 49.1 All Erighty-four I ylL5'4!LL'A:iN 1 I 51 il QI Q1 . Q1 A little more practice and Wanzer Brunelle will be a real cowboy. Clifford looked cute in his white and green apron and cap. Mr. Camp- 2, bell was the kitchen Symphony Orchestra leader, you know. Did you ever know it to fail that Kay Woods and Mary Russell were not late for division I --.. 320C-2A Room Statistics by Room Vote Most Popular Girl ..,..............................................,..,,.........lA..................................... Adrienne Taylor Most Popular Boy ........,..,..........,....,.l.,,..,.,.,,.....,.,....,..,.,..............,.......,...........,........... Morton Brookes Prettiest Girl .......................,.....,.. .............. C atherine Hyland Most Handsome Boy .............., ,r..,......... M orton Brookes Most Athletic Girl ...,..........l.......,.,...........,.,... ........... M arjorie Tolman Most Athletic Boy ,...................,...........................,., ....,,............. A dri-an Armit 1 Girl who is greatest help to Room .................... .,.....l..... A drienne Taylor Boy who is the greatest help to Room ..l.,,,,,.., ..........l,l. M orton Brookes I Wittiest Girl .....................................................,............ .,,,,,,.,... R nth or-ding Wittiest Boy ...........l,e.,..,.... .,,.. ....r...,,,,. E l mer Ebert Most original Girl ....... ,,.,,,,,A,,,,, L ena Elliott Most Original Boy ........... ..,,,,,., R alph Rosen Peppiest Girl .............. ' ....... ,,,.,4,,.,, E 1 eanor Ault Peppiest Boy ...i............. ....,........... J ohn Duffy 4 Room Cut-up ........... .......... A rthur Markle Room Poetess .ll..i....., .....,..,......,,..,......,...,..,. ,......l,....... E 1 eanor Ault ROOITI P06t --.-........... ...............,..........,........ ,.,...... ......,....., M o r ton Brookes ' 112C-2B Willard Reinert-If you want to laugh, listen to Will, a regular blue chaser, and a leader from the start. Herbert Schmidt-Not so tall, but full of pep and always on the go. Relma Tyler-A good worker who always has a smile or pleasant word for everyone. Ogden Van Doren-An ambitious young hopeful and oh! that funny name. 'll Henry Vanderheidt-Mr. Post's right hand man-a friend to all who fl know him. Q! Rosemary Hersham-We soon expect to see Rosemary's name among fi the famous authoresses of the day. f Ruth Winn is our Hello girl. She is a telephone operator after :I school, you know. Q Sarah Young-An industrious persevering girl who is bound to 'A succeed. Jack Russell's quiet ways would never lead us to believe that he is Mary's brother. 11P-2B Lew Abbott-- Irving Berlin, the popular song writer, will soon have a. strong rival in the person of Lew. f x r T TA:26:1-I1r74i1:F.X:'ft J Eigthy-five LWPLKVJ W!-ILUJ LW! Y 91 LRWJLW LV! LU! LWJLKUJLKU LMUJLWALXVI LWJLKUJLRWJLXQL1 KUJJLW JDM XWLKV LX9'k'!JLV!JLW!JLU! LUIII-W LWJLUJLKWJDQJJLKWN WIJLWLLXWNLKUJLWI D!JlLXUJLW.lD9Jl I VI ll Q 1 ' F ' Y ll ' 1 ' V ' ' :,,.,,LM,,.,,.:,1,,,,.:,.,,,i,, gg-, -gn U L., 1 1. Jn..- - - -s- ' M. ,in , .. ?r Y' sl 6 ,, fe 'tl 2 51 ze 1. 3' 51 :J R, ' A Earl Barr can't keep himself out of trouble, but nevertheless, he's an all round good fellow. Chester Hauson-Lotta pep! lotta snap! lotta go !-That's Ches all over. 12 Q S 1, Helen Hollenbeck- Smile and the world smiles with you is Helen's 'S S! ,- motto and she lives up to it, you may be sure. Donald Beadell-Owl at algebra? We'll say! Louis Barbier is not so tall, but has great ability, and we all know that quality counts more than quantity. Edward Frazier's homework is his pet hobby. Russell Foss-A fair and square fellow who believes that silence is golden. Alfred Heiman-short and snappy. Arthur Jenson-Another one of 11P's bright and shining lights. Marian Jackson-Her quiet ways have won her many friends. Alice Hennedy-Just one more reason why 11P is such a jolly division room. gl B 9.4 D Xl '1 5: gl ji I6 Q.: 'S E ii E 'I rc - 5 Q: 6 G G K! 5 .1 Merle Pickert-When Merle isn't hard at work, she's carrying on a lively conversation with someone. Melvin Peirce-A loyal worker and a true Parkerite. Mel's snappy cartoons are just one more big reason why we are proud of all our publications. John Pettit-A regular fellow, appreciated by all. 11A-2B Buelah Palmer and Kathleen Stokes are inseparable. Kay has loads of friends who all look for great things from her, and Boots-well, you should just see her play tennis. Good to look upon, pleasing company, of an athletic type, and around good sport and friend-that's Merle Storie. He's our P. delegate, too. King of girls' athletics, and with a pleasing disposition, Rose man has friends a-plenty. Popular? You bet. No one has to look twice to see the reason. Jane is what we might call our smiling beauty. We're all for you, Jane. Lucille Adams sits in the very front seat in the row next to the win- dow. She's the kind that gives one the idea of intense concentration on her subjects. O V 4 l nh, dh IJ fl Q Rl :Ji -M Q4 5, 11' -. F ' A' an all C. L. il lk 2 fx Schu- Mary Mary O 4 TO THE SOPHOMORES His first long pants! H1e's a Sophomore. He learns to dance! He's a Sophomore He goes out for the team. Just to hear the girls scream. He's the MODEST Sophomore! KIV 1 P5 ga ga li ,- S xi I M.. , . G 0? 'S Q 6 E E CKE .- F3 -S WF if .. ,- Q 7 5 5 5: 'i Q I' s .. 9 F s 2 s .- li ,Q 5 6 s: f F pf lx A ,- nr L! Z m r: ,V F 1: f Y '53 le '21 r E 'F Q :C R ,- Ax 'Z v 'E 1 3: 1 E li V5 'X .1 'ZQAQTTZY1'7nY1'7i1'5i1'?ai7T7nN1TY4i'lI7Ail'fn fnii V51 'hi' '7oY7i1F'4flT7aY7iEY1im'l I75'KYl77Ai'llhf1fhK'l7'hi'1l?i1 i?nf1F?gi1I R311 hiifhillidli I7Af17?5i1T7gY1l751T?i'iF78?lT7i1l7aill'751i?Ai1T75x f51T?51I751 If 'Z' rl :Fi I 1 1 4 l l l fn 1 I Eighty-six UfllkylI244954L5'flN4-IDF!-1lfiQJLQQllN!lLS43LS.y.-I1-SQAJLLYQLLQ-llQJLLQJ2219341Q'4lL!1!L!13L!1lLLQJLLQJLWJQQLLKWJLKQELLQJLWIJLRALKU 7 JIU JLWRX I-Xl ALKUJLLQJU5QJ1fL'lJlXUJLK93LkUlk'ilg ' 21 3 3 E E Q2 Z g 2 1: if E3 S S1 E rf if il IE '? C 55 S 5 - Q E S: E 5 Q 13 F 9 'E rf C E 5 s 5 2 51 Q 5 - - E if E Q LNGUSH mga HISTOH fi fi Q, -: iz kb N Q 52 'Y 5. 'XT' -S 5 4' L 5 SPANISH fx- .x Q1 02 'QQ' A il Q 2 'A N' F Q Q-I9 0 ' Q9 IS f f ' CA F H ZX L? f 4 Q gf KK C' 'h L N 5 Q fo N X ' a' A Y r J 4' . X Q Q X I! R 0 'x N 0 X o g P' R 36- X 3' 54,6 0 I. x Q .. 3 4' Q N-r va N E ll 'K K B , Q' Dax : 1 is ll nn v Y ' my ' W s'.f ' ' w? 3' i I 1-MJ I I Q' wb ez ' 52 I 32 A 5, fi Zo . , .X , , X Yr ' I, 29 ' Juuznf H5 QI Jdiusw g F5 E1 :Q IE 5 Eg 51 Q 24 'F , Q1 5. 521 5+ Q1 ' E if Q Q,1pi,i1r? f1PffQ1ffQ?1ff.i1Pf.i'1f?d1S521ff.f1ff.f1ff.i1Wf'f.X1I?i 7Ai1f7i1?5YTKT1l'751T7517i1TW1!'hY1F7oi777i1I75i1WAWVQQ11751??iY17?51?Ki1751TKi1Y7gi'lF757f74i'IT?4i1T?di7Thi7TraiT7qi1I?gi1Y7di1Yr5X1F7T'1?'- Eighty-seven 4- x l J , , LWJJLXWLWIJKWLWALWIJKUIKWLX9JLWJllXVllXUJLW!JDUJLkUJLWlJLXVJ1XWJLWJJ LVJJLKUJLWI A .- A LKV 9 L ., ' WJ!-WJ - - A, LXUJQXQJ - - DUJ - A L, ' 0 0 , , 4 W 9 V 4 'I gl 1 4' w' 1' -. 4 J, ' 4 ,r 0 Q lx ,, , 5 14 5 :U E :4 E 53 is 4 4 , 1: 'L 4, ig E b 1 E O 4: 'wi l' 4' tp R v 4 5 1 I 1 ' 4 SX' If , G 44 Q5 X6 -s , , - 4 2 cu E w 41 WJ 1' Q 41 N 4' 4 5 - 5 14 2 Q E 21 S Q Q 'r 5 1' ' E 14 5 12 5 I if- j4 Q 5 E 5 f Q -v Y , 4- 9 Q lu lu E 44 4 'F 04x 11 14 3 5 ' S 1FfN1Y 6Yll'MX1I'7mT01Ff6X1T6N1l'MN1TfA1TkN1FfH1F6N 01? flY1l'KY1f6N1f7Ai'L 3Y16?lF6N1I6N1f fRs1P6Y1 5 :fm1YKN1mN14 l Y' v w 'E1fKYlf7i1WENTB1F7RlfflN1ViN1f?i7l'6Y1ThiTffli'1Wi'lY?RlF?i E ighty-eight g,w1LQM,pgLiyLxv1LX!1,gx,v v v xv1.v.'gLN1:LWLLJf W Lxvllixmgxvlygw'3v.','gL'Sf xv if ' 1 I 91LLM!!-Q1L3'i1LE'1'L1E9!l'89'IMilL!1lL5!fJi194il.1!f!L3'!lLX'f'ii3'12L5'!lIx'1lL5'i!LE'!lL!'4!LL Ferner Cooper Richardson Freshman Class The Freshmen class of this year in organizing did something which no other freshmen class of Parker has done for several years. Early in March under the guidance of Miss Deming it organized and elected officersg Daniel Ferner, was made president of the class and Arthur Meyers, vice- presidentg Paul Cooper, who has been in Parker for one semester, became the secretary and Anna May Richardson, an Owl, was elected treasurer. The class has taken part in many of the activities of the school and has well supported the P. C. L., Green and White, Annual, and has loyally attended the dances. Already it has shown the upperclassmen that it has excellent scholars by its membership in the Owls. In athletics the fresh- men have shown unusual skill. Among its athletes are Arthur Bennet and Marjorie Schenck, swimming stars, and many on Miss French's teams were also freshmen. The freshmen by their sincerity and loyalty have shown that they will be fit leaders in the days to come. A great deal of credit for the suc- cess of the class should go to Miss Deming, its sponsor. H. x 4 Ax A A A s A A A A A A A AliiigiiiFif1iFd'!l7Al3J7Ai1xA 14 A A A Tfa51Ifi1r?gY1fTi1Ig Ax AiiZf'gx1If4i1i?dTI?4 Q gx rg pf.,f4Q1IfAw7fj'.Q7Tf4T7' 'F is ,- S me F5 lg XZ is F3 +13 ,J .Q 'fl Ui 'Bw ml E F 'E PE F VF -Q! FE Li 2 if. if ' in . lj! 'Ii ,... 53 ,': if r'-5 'P v: 5 fi 4 : ff '13 lv., rr! v: .S F5 'E 3 . n , 'S ri: is FF If ' 3 , . if m3 :V r-2 .13 Vs 'a ,S -S 'A .8 I Q a o 4 ' o 1 'S C 13 ' Q5 P? IQ .fi if 'i Mighty-nine 1 V Y 4 , Lx , 1 ML-i-f -ff WN . ,4 - -.A1A - g4-i4Af,LA,-g-1-ff- -ffl my ,, , A i47 7 47 40 x 1516-'?S-'f'fl'L' ' 1 4' O If Q 4 14 P 41 4 4'- -'I I 14 Lg P I ,:, 2' NP' 9 5 xr- ? 4 I 1' 4 fr 441 4 4 , 4' 4' 4 W : 3 If 9 4' 54 4' 2 if IQ Jr 1 4, 'L HI' 14 'ar ,r Q 4' 4 '- 14 I 'I' 'V 14 'r 4 L 444 'U 'L -4 UNI 4:4 144 3' . if V ET 4 In 9 G5 4g '4 D Ir I 5-4 4' 4 FQ xr I ', 14 0 4? LL. gl Q.. O 4 ,Q m 41 4 to 'L .4 h O 4-Q I' :- ,4 Q 2 4. 5 gl P P ,X 4' IJ 44 I 4 , 4, :4 'P 4' I' L' 4 1: 7 P 1' -,I 4' ' 4 fl lr 1' '5 4 4 1 4' 4 4. -4 4' 4 4 C 'i ., Q 4, N, 'L 45 34 4 in 3 .4 ' 4 C .1 ,, 0 4 N 1 44 W YQ- , T-,-f -v T 'TA iii 'a' E-,J Y' 'f 3 ' Era v v v 4 Y Tvrvtffvvv ,Y, 2.-law' -W- 44 - f Y -Y,v,:v, K 11-av' ,Qlff T -4- f vw- 7-Tv' I' ' ' ' Ninety !a'llS'Zll5'Z3fl'4flW ' I 'L f N l AQHLVUL5'llL!'!lL!'4ll.E'llPlLLPLLLLQJLS'4lL5UQlC!'ll 3'llL5'g1lS'flQU!lEVZILSVIJLEQJLQV ' ' Uk'fllE'!lI5'l!lQ! QU 9 1 l 6 . Freshmen There's so much good in the Worst of us That our teachers wouldn't part with any of us. 213A-1A Elizabeth Armamentos-a girl who's a bird g she's the only Owl in the room. Helen Barber-a quiet girl in Division but a most lively member of the Freshmen Basketball Team. George. Bauer-a human interrogation point. Recommended to the Green and White for position of Inquiring Reporter. Charlotte Baier-Room Secretary and Treasurer-and admits that her duties don't tax her. Henry Becker-the tall of it. We'1l wager everyone takes the right stairway when big Henry is on guard. Russell Butler-the short of it-but as mighty as Henry, in his uniform. George Coleman-has the art of looking most learned and studious when he is reading a home reading book in Division. .- Alice Couch-her name never temp-ts her to lie down on the job as - her report card shows. Mildred Ebert-it is said that she is perpetually in search of her own or someone else's fountain pen. Lorraine Funk-We thought that she came from Evergreen Park and We're going to ask if thatwould keep her a .Freshman permanently-and then we discovered that she abides' in Tinley Park. Margaret Maloney-she looks like a little saint-if there are any black bobbed headed ones. Charles McKee-a scout and an R. O. T. C. recruit-and a credit to both organizations. ' John Quick-there must be something in a nameg it is not recorded that John has ever missed the early train from Palos Park. Evelyn Ran-attractive, accommodating, affable, artistic, and ambi- tions-all anyone asks. Geraldine Rourke-at first you think her hair is her glory-but on further acquaintance you're sure it's her disposition. Florence Penwell-Without a doubt we have the honor of associating with a future member of the Hall of Fame. yt . 1 'E 13: Q iv lg FS L! VT 'Ii FJ if P5 V3 ,C .Q f o V 'sf T' M Jr ,ls 1,3 if ii o X .3 UE FF ,G I A IAN A A 1 A A fd A AXTTANF A A A A A A A A A A IA r 1 AWA A A A '?Ai7f?Af1fFbiifYAi:fii N inety-one Q 2. 9 -i -,' Q1 2' D 5 fl Q fe N1 Ga f: D 200A-1A Adelaide Rummler takes to water like a duck. She is an expert at the d-og paddle. Wisdom is bound to creep out of Anna May Richardson. She has a wisdom tooth coming through Ever see Helen Rudin down on one knee playing marbles with the bovs? She s a better shot then any of them We wonder why Viola McHale stays up till 12 P M. each night. Does she want to be an Owl 'Z 215A-1B Malcolm Beatty-our annual salesman Jessie Brownley had a powder puff, Its powder was white as snow And every where that Jessie went The puff was sure to go. ' Aileen Logan always has her money ready first for the Green and ,,Jl'kwU!AL!llLL'!lLXYJJLPANAA?152115239415013521M113fN.!4YLl!JD21L5!4lL5QJL!Jl9!4lL1QJLXUJDOJLU!!LXULLQJLBALWJILKUJLLQJLSQJ 3QlLkUJLQJlLk'4lL!'! X U1 Lg'4lL5'llL!!1 W!! W! W LLUJ LL 5 3 5 5 D 3 5 g . Q2 31 5 . if S , il - ' .J H l? Si el 5 fr gl ,t - 4 QQ' White. gt Lucille Pierce who would do anything but keep still in division. 303A-1B Annie Aasen has a sister's almost perfect record to live up to. Go to it Anniei Eunice Andrews may be seen any Friday at division in the midst of impatient Green and White subscribers. Vivian Helander--303A's fashion plate. 10C-1A Lester Deuter-He studiesg Lordg how he studies! A good plugger-give him credit. ffl Churchill Bartley-and safer is he that storeth knowledge than he who would make it for himself. si Arthur Bennett-he sticks through thick and thin. A thing we all admire. 'A Chester Bloden-On their own meritsg modest men are dumb. if Eleanor Tatge- Had we the wisdom of the sages if And all the learning of ages, We fear We'd fail of explanations, fl To all her clever interrogations. Robert Tipler-When a man is in earnest, and knows what he is about, his work is well done. A M Elsie Uhlig- Elsie is our angel child 5 Always sweet and coy and mild. itvdifiniihiilFi11761zP611'761IithLFifi762:?E.it1i17b.1:'?if':r7-Hr?s':ri1:fi::I i':Pg'1 it-fi':2.w1:Zi1'f I '-' -- ' R104 -1 6 W ii:.'.111i1r i1:, -.::7 iirf lx? T17 Qzrkf Ninety-two Wilma Hartley- I Wilma loves to talk and chatter, But she's always on the dot. Mary Hillstrom- Though the racks be rugged, she will climb And far and wide, her light will shine. Lucuis Lomax- Variety's the very spice of life. That gives it all its flavor. Janet McHie- Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. Robert O'Leary- What more can a fellow want- Than the sincere friendship of all his classmates'7 Jane Weir Her Ways are ways of gentleness And all her paths are peace Lorraine Williams Ever loyal and ever true To the toil and task she has to Dorothy Witt dignity and reason are two of the graces she pos esses 2l7A IB Roberta Carter it takes a long time to know her a longer time to forget her Joe Cantmo-he never tells all he knows Malcolm Dutch he makes up for his S1Z6 by the quality of his work Evelyn Ellolt to know her 1S to like her Ireta Golrlng Work IS her middle name Kenneth Hagen an industrious lad appreciated by all who know him Alvert Hescler he never worrles he works Marietta Kelch a quiet dependable young lady Mary Madden to be heard whether seen or not is her motto the monotony . ..4, W ' do. - - - ' S ,. '5 Harry Olson-just one of those happy-go-lucky lads that breaks up 7 1 fy ,N .11 .1 xr INTQ N gxllrg...4l.,.g,l.15N,F6-...ffMy Ninety-three - 'gy UH LQHQH H1 155153 H31 1522: 1131-7l1A.mLFllE?ll?i1f?l HU LX mu KHVIQLH sy: iviiii 7 4 154 - HQ 23 15? M E2 35 1 fg Q 52 ,EQ , . 5 , Q 4 v Y w N 4 A I 4 45 3 1 g 3 E . Eg 3 .w v 1 1 X , P I ' v' 5 5 N, U P L 21, in '4 4 U P 1 . Pi N, 1 t' 5 74' 'L W 25 g L5 'E' I N, 1 4 ai E I V E5 I C H 5' - M.- 1 . A A Q 1 f ' 1 y lg , fbi 3 SEI X135 H Fi FH ' Ninety-four S1 9'-' x'l 54 Q gi 4 N ,- x 5. NWFP!!'.l'f'li- 'lLK ''AW L , ,j'f.l lI 'V' , .LH 'lLA-W.. 'Tj'-'ll'-'f'lU-'flLE'llLE'f.lj 'fL2'g'!Q'jf,j9f3LE'flLWf'lQ'4Lf'flIXYfJL'-'flLWllLE'J!Lf'1JL1 fliE'fllf3f!lf'fl15'iJLW1IL'-'Jil-' ILW-'.'L'- 'l1X'ZlZX'fJLj'flLX'gll 1 W - lf AC If- , x pax am , ' ' X 5. Ill Nulu H ,uxv 5 ni fr X ,X 1 cu f 'k Alf .2 kzulki N2 CZK x xxx M4 M Xxuc mzm 0, um , .. f Q .-.549 Xux Q my wh n JMXNN' ' ll: ' M ' g' nm f' xo N l I If wlnw fr, , fn, x f D7 RJ if , . V .- -S R3 f L N x, x . x 9 G N W 5' If :xc J '.. El T3 sv ,-5 2' 's w: el Xs 3 2 se: ' 'fi .N .5 V.: ' lla: iv -P z' .ti ii ,s if I? ,T 5 ., .: 53 A 'E Q Z' uf it K! 3' if 115 EI I? 3: T5 .. 4- 'L ,Y 7 - P3 Q, 1 -A Q r',- Zzl 'S Q wg 21 . 'F- Q' - ' ' jg QQ ,px wi -Q - 7 ,ai 2. f ' ' XX X r! :R ' f , N Q4 -, . - - Y. BJ C ' I' . '. '35 fx - f fl-2 Sv N6 131 g ' f J ,Q 3 Q: 5' J 5 51-' W is N . 1. :,: 'I ' 55 2' 0 A ,f lg 231 ' Vs ,' 13 gg 'vigir is -1- GA O ' ' L' ,F ig' QF' is w , 13 -u f 1, 2 Q 'Q -I 7, ix , . , , I I Q ,fx :U gp pf A ' W, JH- ,e 'ff I ,Q - N, 14 gk. K, U V -, S F I5 ,. Q 1 A 1? gl 15 f YQ 3 , I ' ' 45 gy M r , f ,ff ,Nh .f Q' rg' ,Q QI ,'.: .Q Eg - ,g Q ' rx 5' C3 5' 1 C QQ ll I is 23' .Q ' 7 -, ra ii N' 'Sq l' K A , 4 'Q QN xgh gg a' X lb :Q X ,,,f F , 42,2 5' 1 -' 1 1' '.. ,F Ta' 'lg '. -Q- 0 0 'il 1. x I I ' ., , Y I V' n x Q. , Y . - ,, N 1 5 141 . lv x . . . 'vu 'gi ik, '1 Ill I 13 ?':' fa 4- O G ,QQ qi ' 'W' X21 9 Y , f xl H' P5 elf? N ' j 1 Q, w V vi 9. 7 ' 'N :r G 2' is if is V5 5: . V? S1 an S-' ,-9 ir' P- Q, f? ir' ,-2 A V: .64 H: :gl 'g Q, I2 5 gg: el nf T Q . I' - Q 4-3 2, ,-5 il -V .uf Qi 0- L . f,-T' 'q-.rf ff' 71:3 -..I ml. -19 ,-,lf -,rg -..T Q. , VT' -W - . - A r .- -.T .r.: ' 'TI -.I- E,-. Q: -.,, 5.5 f.. -My -if-, - .' j., -.Ay -7,3 -4.-, - .Y -.N -4., -. uf up g..' u Y - -' - - ,' A ,W fm? mfg . rg qmfgl U gx mx. gud .ffqmgx gx1vgN1f1gx1.fm1m'!Tm..m1Fl5x1 'gx,'6x.fq1m..,4 n,4x.,15m4x rmnramlnmfax mx:.faN1nmM.m,.mN.fm1.runrgmmKm1YrnN1MN1.li Ninety-five gl IX IBBLPALP!-lL!1JQQILgQJLMLLQlL!ALLQ1LQILLQJ1-M91LKUJLUltL'1lLkUJLlUlQQJ!UJLW!JLXUJLXUJ 9 VJlfwl-ILXHILWJJL-19111-3711Z!4JL'!JJLKUlLg!fJL2Y1l X' 'I K' L'g!Lg91.lLLQlQ!4JlgQLxWJ 1 4 l :il fr lVlr. Wasserman Mr. Wasserman, after an exten- sive coaching course came t Parker in 1919 following the resignation of Mr. Wigger as foot- ball mentor, and immediately placed winning teams on the field. He has proved to be an efficient coach in the major sports at Parker Wass a good sports- man him elf has succeeded ' teaching this policy to his players His football teams have been lVlr. Maysack Pop Maysack is one of the most respected by boys and girl alike of all the faculty members No one feels more keenly the de- feats suffered bv Parker teams than this coach. He is a fiiend to everyone and puts up with more nonsense and pranks than the rest of the faculty together but with it all he has a military discipline over his classes. 'J iS Ii ' E :I g 1 n 9 Q 5 2 Q, P , Q .Q V , Q 2 3 Q Q 5 Q 9 li 9. .5 Q Q N ' li Q .E 3 5 -' S Qi 5 - Q 'Q 1- ' S Q Q 1 f 5 5 a S 1 ig 5 5 -X 'P 1 ng -1 . 5 3 I I 7 7 9 - P i la 2 , 0 s X r o . '? 2 -. Q - ' 4l I 'i -. Q - 4 c 4 r 9 Q Q S , 111 IQ TI f E. . IC! 3' Q a 4 s r v 3 E Y 91 S Q ii 31 i-5 'X 3 D i 'N 2 Q 4 2 Q true representatives of Parker, and each year made a stronger bid for the league title. The Division B championship, won in 1923, stands as the crown- ing achievement of his career. While Wass works for the de- velopment of the individual as well as of the team in general, he does not want to create stars in any line. Wass s job is made all thx, harder because of the scarcity of material with which he has to work, but even against these odds he has built up a reputation for Parker teams of clean sportsman- ship that has spread throughout the entire city Pop s chief hobbies arc soccer track, and swimming, and his in- ter-class athletics that do so much to develop manhood. In track Parker has made but a beginning and under his tutelage many meets will undoubtedly be won in the future. In the pool Pop is the developer of one of the country's best high school swimming stars, Cornelius Oker, and many are the boys who have learned to swim under his instructions. Mr. Maysack represents Parker on the Board of Athletic Control of the Chicago High Schools and at the present time is endeavoring to build a stadium for Parker. H has rightly been called Parkers grand old man. 9 cc 9 97 , E a Q. 3 . Q2 Q , 9 Q, y O Z 4 6 5 7 5 . l E O . 1F5i1f0X1 - N1TailF311V01F01ffhilhiffmWAYVD1FfB1T6N1l'6NiffM'llfAN1ffB'll'fM :NlV51VM'lFfB1ffM'll'Bi1ffAX'1FhfiFRYIVB1l'fB1IZ6N1f7i1f7AilF?di1imifhfiifii M AN 7Ai1f?5ifE'WFiNzlffB1I' A E E 5 E E 2 E 5 E E E Q 5 5 Z5 Q 5 52 if S IE Q E 2 E Q 2 I5 r . AT inety-six '1 L. C2 'E fi? 4 4 E E? 3? G2 1115 Q91 up: mu 161: EJ!!! 'Lu 1311 113: 151: LQ: 1111 mm: LDL mmm mlm mx 15: 11121: in H 3:13 mx Q 11 HKU: U31 1131 H31 ug: 11: HH 121: H1 Q51 in my Ugg, ' P 44 I 1 4 4 1 K 4 4 1 4 Z ,Cl W' H? E? E? sf Q E? S3 5? E5 5? E? E? E3 5? E? E E E? E5 4 Ei 2 52 1 FF E? 55 :1 ' rf? ,Ll cl' X, Er 5? if rx ,.4 ki L :X EP nf. ' E6 E? 135 rzc k:! mi F11 ki lg? Q? ggi bf' 5? :lf ai sb as 'Q EP 4 E6 EP E? C? r-4, fs ,A 3 -if 'c al. H ' ' - - .-.. .,-.. fri 11 n ny. .1 1. .1 1. mn E .55 I YQ 'VL P4 vi L4 . ,l 5+ 571 P. ' .A 1 'Il X4 51 in 451 4? im iii ii 55 Ci 4? Q1 'lil Ci ii E5 'xi ' fi fra Qu R1 .23 ia YQ is 45 1 JB V4 Q5 V21 sw 121 .Q . rm gi F1 in xi C5 511 I1 fi 55 5 53 as E3 .5 41 El Q Ei 61 -Zi Ki is 25 4 E1 fi 35 I 4 L1 xi: 161 fill 11111 1 5 5 H in H FT H E13 .fn 113: iii in 1133131 gin in mi nh M rin in an rin 11 11 11 FF Nilmfy-sz' l'l'l LWIJLKU LkU'LX'lJ'5'J X'!JD'llL2'1JL2Y1lLL'!lL5'fllEfCLL'1lLL!fJL!9!JL3'4lLf'liLP!!LXULLPIlLPCLQ'!JLXWJL1'!JQ9llLPllS'4lLSwL2llL5'fQlL!YlJQ!fll2'flL5'Jl L3'llL1lllL!WlLE'! JLLQJL5'4lQ'41LB'!lL5'!lLfQlLl'll1.294 Letter lVlen of l923-24 Gordon Conklin. Walter Gustavel. Paul Sink. Dennis MacCarthy. Thornton Lowe. Arthur Van Berschot. Herbert Ferner. Morris Winer CMgr.J Robert Brooks. Fred Tell. Morris Winer. Earl Jones. Jack Gillard. Fred Nichols. Nicholas Vucovltch Abbey Blattburg Eugene Brennan Paul Sink Robert Brooks Morris Winer Denms MacCarthy Kelton Gartung Oliver Cartwright Jesse Kremer Ray Bowers Cornelius Oker Earl Harris Cornelius Oker FOOTBALL BASKETBALL George Philllps BASEBALL Arthur Heuser SOCCER James Yellowlees SWIMMING Howard Bourne Fred White. Fred Sinclair. Harry Baughman. Fred Bayer. Edgar Keuhne. John Burke. Burton Stephens. Francis Farrell. James Vaughan. Robert Enos. Draper Frary. James Pearce. Charles Flesher. George Hallenbeck. George Elliott Bernard Lutz Thomas Tolman Raymond Speakman Channing Barrett Leslie Lane Fred Ralston David Greenfield Kenneth Gapen Merril Storey Arthur Muellen Melvin Wlel Malcom Campbell Draper Frary itll ,- IQ Q : E 'E Ik Y: if nV lg 57 'E f 1.1. 'S ri: 52 VS Q3 9 ,- if , ! Fi 'h ,rg .S FS 'E V l 9 be 'F I 9 vii S .72 xl! ,vs 4 E ii .3 1,- P at C . . E, F5 . . ' . . :TQ - 9: . . ,lg - . ' . I ' . . Qi . ' . . ' T3 ' fi 5 F3 fi fi fi H35 i5 . 9110 ra In 1 41??ai'r?4 P?ui1r?a?1V?6ii7617 ai'7.i1'c.1m'T sir'fqizffgiimiikdc'ii''fb1'miifiniarhizrnizrksiarkmrfy'-f.2'i'. :P.i1:f.f':Fir11'.- .f ?.i1rI.':'2.'.':'.x1fi4i1i?.i::?uZ1E3i 1 Football Another football season is ended and the record of the team bi comes a part of school history This campaign has been one of the most successful in Parker s brief but rather eventful athletic activity In seven starts Wassermans warriors emerged victorious in four tied one. lost two and annexed the City Title of Division B Champs. In the initial game the team was pitted against the heavy Rockford gridders, claimants of the State High School title last year Even the most optimistic of Parker fans believed that it would be a case of holding the Rabbmen to a low score, but the Kelly Clothed pigskinners played super-football and turned in a 14 to 6 victory. 'Emerson High. of Gary, last year champions of Northern Indiana, were next, on their home lot, but when the smoke had cleared We were holding the short end of an 18 to 0 count. Tilden Tech, an A Division school, and one of the strongest out- fits in the, South Section. was encountered at White City, and though the general concensus of opinion seemed to be that Parker outplayed them, they scored twice as a result of Parker fumbles, while we were only able to score once. Score, Tilden 13, Parker 7. Our first league game was the next on our schedule. with the Morgan Park team as the opposition, and they provided plenty of itg after both teams had wallowed around in the mud for an hour, neither team was able to score and a 0 to 0 tie resulted. Waller and Wendell Phillips were disposedof in decisive fashion, the former ending 18 to 3 and the latter 12 to 0. Waller was the only League Team that was able to score on us, and they were forced to make it via a kick. ,fr 1 ' l rg Vx all rf if O1 xv 0 01 0uw,,L:v,:,r!.1,W.',L5'4.Ll,.,,!4:,,',,gI1,g043,71g,w4,,iUQ,,'41,-SgwmgLgIJ,,5'.3,-'Ag,Ag,,,!J, 'l:L'1J.3'L.5',', J..'1..Q'4JX',lLS :,i'-'il' 1.'ffl-'2,B!!.L1'1:.'QL.f9!.D-'f1LS'!lL5'.1IL J, yy' , , X, A-R. 1 lf in E 1 V - E .usa Q l ,lj ,f i , ff 1 . E' ' LS . 1 , . . . . Li ' ' ,Q r ws Y Y . as sr X, ! Q . 'X 01 IAX1 fhllfmlllm TIiI1T7hi1lf4I1IPolil7f'l'7Ai1fIiIlfm'IifiY1Z?oi'lI'4l P5'1l'A'1. 'fifbi .'i1f1hT7'fn 'Pf1' A17 'TKT'AI'T'f'f7aIlififiiRI1L7515751iinI1i1oI'li?gI1ffnI1f7SIifYdIil'hI1lf5Y1T?Ai1ffgiiffqfifmlffi Xi nety-nine lLUJlLQl1L J KUJLUJJLLQJLN!!!LQJLL!!LXWJLKUILKUJLWJJLKUJLWJJL!ULXU.lDUlLL!JLWlsllLQlUQ!JDU-ll ' - - 0' V WJLX!!LKWLXUJLXUJLWJ-lLkUsll-XUJLWALKUJLXUJD!llLlUJLW!1DUJ USL WALXVL 41 5' 4. 2.1 14 gl Q 61 la 5. l I And then the Championship encounter-volumes could be written concerning itg suffice it to say that neither team was able to score until the final quarter was fading and it seemed that Marshall would get a tie and with it the championship. Parker marched down the field to the thirty yard marker. but here, the Marshall forwards stiffened. Parker was unable 'to gain consistently, so White's Educated Toe was called upon, and he dropped the oval squarely between the uprights for three points victory, and THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The team took a new lease on life. and after kicking off to Marshall, Gustavel, who had played a big part in putting the ball in position for White's drop kick, intercepted a Marshall pass and raced fifteen yards, protected by almost perfect interference, placing the ball on Marshalls eighteen yard marker. Parker made the Iirst down in three assaults at the North Siders' line, on alternate tries by McCarthy, Gustavel, and Burk. The ball was then given to Captain Conklin. who crossed the goal line on a special touchdown play for our only touchdown, and his last for Parker, as he will graduate in June. In addition to Captain Conklin, we will also lose by graduation, Mc- Carthy. halfbackg Bayer and Sink, endsg the latter being on the receiving end of the well known McCarthy to Sink passing combination, which proved so valuable throughout the season. White, All-City guard, last year. and Keuhne, reserve guard, will also be lost as will Thom, reserve end. Jeff Lowe, regular tackle and Van Bershot's running mate, is another who will leave in June. The prospects for next year's eleven are brighter than would be ex- pected in view of the fact that seven regulars will be lost through grad- uation. Two regular backs will return: Gustavel, full, and Burk, quarter, as will Sinclair, Morrill, Erickson, and Hanson, reserve backs. In the line there will be Ferner, center, Farrell and Bauman, guardsg Stephens, end, as well as several reserves and recruits. particularly, Lutz and Seiloif. A great deal of credit is due to the second team, who absorbed the hard knocks of the regulars in the nightly practice sessions. A great coach has said that a team can be no better than the second team that makes its existence possible. One of the most pleasing features of the relation between the team and the coach this year, was the cordial feeling of co-operation that existed throughout the season. Positions on the mythical All-City eleven were awarded to a quintet of Parker stars. Bus Conklin was chosen to lead the eleven, the great- est honor ever accorded a High School athlete. Bayer was made end and Van Bershot. tackle, White, guard, and Sink, end, were the other Parker stars chosen. Much credit is due Coach Wasserman for his untiring ef- forts to bring Parker her first Championship under his tutelage. H711miliiiIhilfliilifhiiffni rp A 4 f T 7Ai1 ffdfzflihi1F517E1f7d1l'fjYl7iN'1T7i1T7i1I?gf1IKWf75i1FfgX'T 'g 7g f5f1I7gVi75f1IEYIFKEIIYN fN rn N7T?dY5ifi1IfN A 0 rg gx One Hundred ' 1LKUlLWJLWJ1LXVJLX9' K 'LW!JLW!1LkUlLWl' KUJLU MU Nlliwfl kUJL llA'lJLW! lWl'l3xU WULKW 'WALXU XUJI-W! Ml LWIJ XWJLXUJ 'l,k'JlLK'Ll KU 'I W1 xlj il1 'lI W' KW WLAVJW! UIQ? BAOKET BALL ' ' , .L in .L -i g, su. 1, L :': L ,N.,L.1Lst-1:,t:L.-..l,,e1L..L.t:L.. -,'--1L: .L Eg gl '25 if ar 1 2? A f Q 4 Q 5 4! ' .l 5 N V x E 'I' 1 l jf -x i l X 9' , 4' Q al - H 1 l 2 D N1 A 5 fi! ,f is , - I? ff 7 .e I5 s Y ,Q 0 Q iS A 4 1 0 1 :Q in 1 Q P be . Lo Sv' v l .L ,1 rx .t 1 X S at , oi 3 1 R' 's 5 r . Q 1' 'Q 41 .x ,- 4 9 .X 2. ,. r 18 X f f 91 ,S 9' Is w 9 v 2. , ' 5 '- 4 9 '. 3 we i N1 3 ,v 1 gi. Q f .9 ,- ,, if 4 QE 13 II? g 5? Standing lc-ft In 'l'i,YllI'-ll02ll'll NV1lSSI'l'llHlll, l'li:11'1r-s l+'lL-se-In-1', Georue Q Phillips, H1-ol'2+1 ll2llll'l1lN'f'k, George' Idlliutl. '3' gi S4-:its-rl-ID1':l1w1' l l'ill'Y, ltolrert Enos, .lainws l'v:l1'm'v. 13 :E Heavyweight Basketball 3 Q i Parker's Heavyweight Basketball team of 1923-24 was composed of 5? X 7? 5 green material and built around one veteran, Captain Enos. ig, Q The team finished low in the South Section race, but it held its op- 9 . . -if 3 ponents to close scores. Flesher, center, was high point man of the squad. fa gl Much could be said of the victories and defeats of the season but Parker's team was not a disappointment and although it was not a cham- P . . . . if 1' pionship contender lt upheld the high standards of Parker. if l F 4' IES -v p' Q it fl :fs A Ib dm T ' 'W t rm1 mw1rm1 4 rrmrm1rWrfm fmrr.w1. x mxmxar751rm17R:m1:?.x 1rrmrm1r?.i1r?.i1r7.i1r7.i1rhi1r?m1r7.w1rrx1:m.'' Om' Hundred One lllllll 1 1 Q1 1 1 l ll 1 1 ll ll 111 1 1 1 I ll 4 1 1 1111 X11 Lightweight Basketball With the return of five veterans from the successful team of the previous year, the chance for a championship lightweight team this year were the brightest in many a season. The Parker entry encountered little opposition in South Section play, winning all theqgames except one, which was lost to, Morgan Park by a score of 8 to 6. All the other games were won by large scores. By virtue of their lengthy string of victories Parker represented the South Section in the semi-final tilts, with Morgan Park as the second place team. Wasserman s boys entered the semi-finals witih a 'do-or-die' spirit. The first game was with Lindblom, a heartbreaker for the Parker rooters, Parker lead at the half time by the narrow margin of 8 to 4. Returning to the game in the second half the aggressive Lindblom boys coupled a fast offensive attack with the accurate basket tossing and snatched an ap- parent victory from Parker by the score of 13 to 11. The second semi-final game was with Englewood who was hailed as the wonder team of the city and probable winner of the lightweight crown. When Parker entered this game it was really now or never that she must win. The lights literally ran- circles around the fast and well drilled opponents and when the final whistle blew held an 18 to 15 ad- vantage. The third and final game of the league play was with Morgan Park, the nemesis of the preliminary round. Had Parker triumphed in this game she would have had another chance for the city title. This game resulted in a defeat. Beaten at the half 12 to 1 the Parker boys put on a brilliant rally but fell short and took the short end of a 17 to 11 score. v itxwveximx ws294:Lg'41agq111!4q1M15'4:194:LM19411541u'411.y4:Lg'411,5'4:ag:ay11g44LgQ1L1g11y4:1g'f LLQJMLLQJL1!1lLk'!JLL94l lQ!Q'!fll'ii2l'43ll'41V943N41LW1l-lQ1lW4ll'f1lW4lYwLk'f' St: 4 ' lf-ft to right-Mg: NV: lt -' H-11stz1v -1, .luck Gillslrel. Eur. .lHllf'S. 1111211-l XV:1ssl1l' illl. Sl'1ll'4l-'.I.1lll'S X711 Illll. FFU11 N' 'l ls. l':1t:li11 Rolf-1't ! 1oks. Ni'l11l:1s V11r'l111vit11l1. A111 03' l!lz1Ttl l 1'1-tl 'l'1-ll, Mo1'1'is 'ne-r. 1 K 7 C' KK ,Q 1fifTf5YlfB fd frH??4i1?hi1fhi1thi?124277.11r?ai1?hi17?4i1174117511rh11r?n17?hi1V51ioitlfhhT331r7ni1I7di1rhi1rhi1rN1r7ni1r?Ai1F751Thi?TVNr?4i1I?i1fRi1IH1T751D761t?Nr75i1rm1r16N1tm1tm1I'm1rm One Hmzcli ed Two I V D91 AW W1 JUULKU MU LSQ LL'4JL5'lIiE'llLXVULSW Il!!lJL59!1L5'-flLWf'ILEUILEV!lil'-11LXW!L!!lJLk'l1LLQJ559f1LL'fJLF',TQ-'lil' 'f llffllfv 'IA1Ll'ZlLX'l5L5'41LX'l:LFELwlfipllifv-5Lf'f3Q'i3u:'ful'!JLSQ'lL 'n 1 P 1 0 1 1 'S 1 1 1I 1 1 1 xx Sflllltllllg left lo risrhi-Rlelvin Wivl. I-Inrl llarris, Ilurolql Johnson. Pom-11 Malysuvk, NVilli:xm tllllvlllllll. Str-wnrt Malvliityrv. I Sezitm-fl-lhiy Bowers. G1-orge Ilnlle-illnvck, Mar.. 'Alex 'l'lxon1, C21lIlillll. Leslie liull 4s4- k. Ffllllfff'lIll'Pllf'P Morrill, Ross IIotTm:ln. Track The track team this year was organized with the view of forming a t, foundation for track in the future, as it is one of the branches of athletics 1' needing two, three, and four years for the development of a good team. The team was first organized in January, and Bowers was elected captain. g They entered two big indoor meets, the Annual City Indoor at the Broad- : way Armory and the National Interscholastic Indoor at Northwestern, 51 and made very good showings despite their lack of training. I Bowers later resigned as captain and was succeeded by Alex Thom. E He and Gum Hallenbeck Qmanagerj are now carrying on the team spirit and work, and are always point winners in our dual meets with Morgan ' Park, Calumet, and others. t ----- 1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL-iContinuedJ Coach Wasserman in an address at an Athletic Assembly the year L before had said, Next year my lightweights will win the South section 1 championship. They did and with it they held high the standards of 1 Parker, the standards of true sportsmen. The lightweights were a fast and accurate passing, well drilled ma- chine and equaled any lightweight team in the city. Much credit must bc T given Coach Wasserman and the nine members of Parker's fighting 1 lights of 1923-24. F Pinrifnmnrmr7i1rhnr?R11?.i1r?.i1r7a-11751:hiV61W1r?i1fhi1r?i117511?i1ri.w11ri1rmr rm ' One Hundred Thief l P l, F 11 I I I 11 K 1 Staineling lm-ft lu right-Egan, Ilronnfui, Gustzlvt-I. Mgr., Joliiison. Uonclu Wansswiimii. F4-ruer. limi-Felt. Sittiiig'-lines, Mr'l:1x'tll3'. NVinm', Tlillllilll. l'lu1'ke-. ln fI'lIlIl+I'l2IXYli. lirvmks. Basiall LXUMXVJLKUJLXU LXUllWJL5QlLW LQALXFALQ!JLkWlLXUlLkENJJL!JJLWllLL'5lMZlL!ULWJJLkU.lLkU LU-ILUJLPALEUIg!!Q21N41UPJJAQJAQ-lLUULXUJL!4'l4!llLkUJLX'!JLkUllXWJLWAvXUJJLUAKU LUALKQ Parker's Baseball Team of 1923, though weakened by the loss of many veterans, completed a successful season by landing in second place at the close of tae South Section race. The team was composed mostly of green material, only four men having played the previous year. The tirst game of the season ended with a defeat at the hands of Waller. The next was the scheduled league opener, Bowen at Parker. Parker's failure to hit the ofering of Bowen's pitcher caused their downfall. The following week brought another defeat from Fenger on Fenger gound. During the third game Parker's luck changed and she started a winning streak with Calumet as the first victim. McCarthy stopped Morgan Park dead in the next clash, but the follow- ing week, Bowen's boiler makers took a tough battle, ending the winning streak of the Green and White. Parker at Morgan Park resulted in a victory for the Ridge, but in the next game Parker met and vanquished Fenger The last game of the season was with Calumet and resulted in an easy victory for Parker Special credit is due Captain Brennan who was responsible for a number of our victories, though incapacitated during the greater part of the season McCarthy as pitcher, labored hard ln the box and aided materially in the team s success Coach Wasserman directed a green team, but through his coaching, developed a feared contender on the field ! in 4 n mmiirmi. Frau. nffhlifmlifl 5 ' Fmtf7EF51?7i1WeT1IRi17i'-VFHN1 W rfiirm FfB1F?i1T01i ffiiifilf fmrfm1mx1r?61rm1r?Nrm1rrmrrm rm farm rnrh One Hundred Four yi 51 24 -f 9 5 9 3 Vu Qi Tv gg Qi gil ii 5 . il It il Q4 Qi Qi Qi 3 il QI 51 3 4 1 Q1 -1 i 94 39 N . 3. 'J gl 92 :Q Q! iii 5- if 3 Qu .A -v gi 4 5' - 1 wi Z' :v 91 T7 5 4 X1 Qi :Y 31 2.1 F. Q 2,4 S4 51' s, 21 3 gl W1 54 if gi . ,l Zi 21 .. 'T I f V, Q. QI 29' . ,Q Q4 51 ,, Q. 91 3' 941 3. 44 it Ei -i Q1 gl Llifiifiilwil '.Q,,:,o'5.v 0 v 1 o v v wi 0 v v 0 if 0 lv if U xv v in U'QinJgivlgnigiLiligL8,f1LWj'L!I1L' W1 ' M' 'f ' W1 ' W W X' X' Top row-A1-init, Ilaillenbeck, Jackson, Coleman, Vanderkolk. R. E. Maysack. fl1'l1l0l'f'SljlllI'i'S. Frnin. Lennon. Horst. l'lIl'l'ilIl, H2ll'llll'S'. .Sll0l'NV0llil. liuitulll rmv-l4'1':u'y, Vogel, llalgey. IM-iilivt, Oker. Halrris. Strxniv, Schenk. Swimming Although the Junior and Senior swimming teams were not well bal- anced as a whole, it is certain that there were some shining lights among their members. and on both teams there are several good men who are rapidly developing into stars. Cornelius Oker, Parker's best swimmer and captain of the senior squad, holds many records. In all meets he was the individual star, and has undoubtedly brought more fame to Park- er than any other one athlete. His specialties are the free-style and back stroke events and it is in these that he holds his records. Draper Frary. captain of the junior team. is Parker's best junior swimmer. He always collects his share of the points and is a remarkably fast free-style and breast stroke man for a junior. During the past year the teams have engaged in numerous tilts with otl' er schools, the most notable of which was with Rockford. Meets were also held with Maine Township High School, New Trier, Lane, and Lindblom. At one time, Oker representing Parker in the Mississippi Valley interscholastic swimming meet held at the Washington Univer- sity of St. Louis. established two new Mississippi Valley interscholastic records. Mr. Maysack expects that next year, with the return of practically all of his veterans and the development of some new material, he will have a swimming squad that will be a fit opponent for any high school. Ziii1i7i1f'6T7I3i1F7f 'ax A 47737471Thi1Uii1I7AT1I7difIiiiflivfilim?T751WilF7512751TYR5752ifiiifiiihii7751335553T751757ini?T75117513751I?i7T7i'li7Ai1ffgiiihiiiiiii5XiifAX1ifA1ffA1TfYlfll One Hundi ed Fwe Z! P w r i , 4 Y I 'r V 1 Um L4saavG- 'll?.ahMULaQ4s- p ' A ,, ,. ll'U Ul'U V .Kd ta 'I i ff I 1 ,L .ii ,r 5 I' ' 1: 1 if-l Jr P ! tl 1' 5 tn l, l ina I 1 ru 1? E Soccer JE! The Soccer Team deserves our heartiest congratulations for its hard work in making the '23 soccer season one of the most successful in the 9 history of Parker. With six regular men back from last year and much E, green material, practice was started under the guidance of Captain Gar- tung and Mr. Maysack. The first practice game was lost to Lake View by two points. In a return game at Hamilton Park, the North Siders were smothered by a l score of 3-1. The first goal was made by Captain Gartung and the other FE two by Malcolm Campbell. The following practice game was with Crane Tech. which, after a long drawn out game ended in a scoreless tie. Then T the fellows held this year's champs, Medill, to a score of 0-0. y The first league game was lost in a hard fought scrimmage to Hyde Ig Park by a 2-1 score. The one goal was made by Jesse Kremer. The if I next week, after a real battle, the team, backed by a large student body, E ' defeated Englewood, last year's champs, by a score of 2-1. to The third league game with Tilden Tech. resulted in a tight Contest from which Parker emerged with the short end of a 1-0 score. The last game of the season was with Harrison Tech. on Douglas Park's sea of mud- 'P Harrison won by a 1-0 score. 1 The team this year has been the best scoring one in many years. Next A season with the support and co-operation of the student body the soccer team will have an even more successful season. IGVURZYUL 'C QQ CCCA ' CQQQ. if,,mrasr4,.gg-QfilE4s1fH1f17Yff1f One Hzmdr ed Six Timm Rudin Feehery B is' Parker Girls Athletic Club The Parker Girls' Athletic Club was organized in the fall of 1920 as the Girls' Indoor Baseball Club by Miss French for the girls of Parker' who were interested in games, track, and field sports. The purpose of the club was to develop good sportsmanship and good fellowship as well as to encourage athletics among the girls. Under its auspices girls' sports have been greatly encouraged until now the majority of students inter- ested in athletics are girls. Although the aims and requirements of the club have remained the same, the name was changed. - Games, a newly introduced form of athletics for the girls at Parker, do much for the development of the A1 American girl. They teach the girls to be alert, to think quickly, to have self control and to learn good sportsmanship through obeying rules and taking an active part in the contest. The three games which are most important in the routine of the gymnastic year are indoor baseball, which is played in the fall and late springg captain basketball which is played in the early springg and may 1 0 11 v v Q v 1 muyp XII U wi wi 0 my U U if m lv in Q vi yy 01 in 0 o vi xy it U of ll, 01 Q Q 0 0 to Q, l s I 9 0 volley-bali. The seasons of these games are each ended with an inter-class tournament which is run ofl' by double elimination. The winners of each tournament are awarded numerals, which are furnished by the club. The baseball tournament is held in the fall. In the past year the club has held three tournaments and one track meet under the efflclent supervision of Miss French The baseball tou1 nament was won by the sophomores, the captain basketball tournament by the en ors and tne volley ball tournament by the sophomores The track meet in which many girls took part 1n the relays the dash the high iump the broad Jump the basketball throw for distance and club swinging displayed Parkers girl athletes and proved a huge success During the year the girls were entertamed by a lecture on Summer Lamps by Miss Marshall of the Normal an 1n1t1at1on party planned by Florence 'limm and other members of the social committee, and a lectuie on Hygiene The officers of the club are President Florence Timm V1 e Pre ident Dorothy Bliss - Q. i . 1 U , . s y 1 a Y X Q 9 Y , L . . . . , , ' ., , , . -1 . . . . Y , . . . I K K ' 7 7 l ff - S . ,...... ...,......... ..,..... . ........,,,,...... .....l......... .......... ...,. ,.,,,,,,.,,. . l Secretary-Treasurer .,,. ......,.. .....,.. . . .,., ......,....... .l......,..,.. . ,,,,,, H e l en Feehery ii fe 1 fn 1 lmlflm I161f7ei1i7oi1?7el1Ihl7fM1P761IhllffoilTYRF751IFailF7511Iiii!T751T751!7Li'1f7eY7I7ei1l'751Wi1f7hi'l?7eY1I7Ai1I7eil T753F751f?i1T?51i7eY1F7i1I7ei1l'7ai'll7ATIl7ef'll'?AT'l5?nl1lreX I IX I d1lYX1I 4N1I7l One Hundred Seven Q1 ii 41 Q1 -1 Di :vt il 1 i1 .1 .1 -A F1 ' 1 .1 5 ii . 91 5 N 51 91 4.1 3:1 '41 91 il . Q1 1 X1 51 il 31 ii l P 1 1 N1 91 Q1 91 al ,1 N1 2,1 T el N 91 0 3:11 Z'.' il fb 1 91 31 Davies Towne Powell Miss Wentworth Life Saving Club One of the most active and important organizations of Parker High School, the Girls' Life Saving Club, has grown up with the school. It was started by Miss Mabel R. Wentworth when Parker was a baby. The underlying purpose of the club is to teach the girls the Red CPOSS 'o '1 th TE 3? 1.5 ,Q Q .4 1 C 1 lf: 1'f .5 1' 7 13: JUKUJLXWJ IFE KYJUU1 LLQJEGJJLSIE L51 35941 Nl-lm!!!-Sill!!! UUlL5QlN!1Ll!1lLL'!Jll'l1 QQ! Nil LP!! Ll!! lfS'1llS'! LS!-l LEG LLYILQA LLQJ L!! fwllyillgg L52 LL!! 1 L91 3 1941L5!LlLlQlLL!fJLL!lllL'4lL191ll5'4JW 91 E E 1 li le IQ lf l Iv II' Ze 56 Ie l 4 C 1 C I 1 rules of life-saving, which give a full knowledge of how to save a drowning person. The American Red Cross offers badges signifying membership in the Junior or Senior Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, to all girls passing the life-saving test. Many of the girls have received this badge, and several are working to acquire the honor of being Red Cross Life-Saving Inspectors. However, aside from the regular Life-Saving work, the girls also do other things. Three teams are in full swing: the Lobsters, the Crabs, and the Starfish The Lobsters and Crabs are the two regular teams, while the Starfish ale the girls who are able to do two dives perfectly, who can do the surface dive or the plunge for distance, who are excellent in at least three strokes, and who are all-around good swimmers. The team spirit has been exceptionally good this year. Most of the members are lower classmen, although there are a few who have been in Life Saving for three years. Several of the new girls have gained the honor of being Starfish. Much credit is due Miss Wentworth, whose willing co-operation and liaid work has made the club a success. The officers of the club are: Elvira Davies .........,..,,. .,,,.,,, President Janet Towne ..,..,.. Secretary Marjorie Tolman ..,... ....,,., C aptain of the-Crabs Frances Blanchard .,,.. Captain of the Lobsters lk YQ PZ U5 l . . . I3 P lg ie ie L? if -S 13' 1! FF lg FF 12 PF Ly! vi I.l P? 1,2 1'3 lg , - YQ is F 15 fa 15: 12 lk .5 . F, IQ is Ie is Ik 1? is Ce if is IE 12 'P ,Y ,e ,1 1P is .e is rm1m1r.1r.x1rm1m farm mum mm rmrm mmmmn:Firma133151:rm:KirksrniirrmrrmrRnrhi1rmrWrm:hi1:7E1rWrhnrhiarmrhiirni-1rm1r?.i11?d1mi1r2.i1r?61f e, EL 1 Q . , sl :bl ' 51 ' E1 . 1 - ii ' 211 12. ' ' ' f E: . - 'I 51 . ......... , Ruth Powell ....,,..,...,.,, ..,..,.,,.,.,,........,.... ....,. T r easurer 51 A Q2 if 21 Q. it 51 gi 'X ? T'T1' ii' V '15 '1' Tr ' '1:' '1 ' ' ' One Hundred Eight g,Lig'gL.y1g5v.ggxv1g'v o A v v v v 1 0 v A v o f A A v A v yu v Urn IJ 0 A Q A A A 9 ,AH-,A I Letter WIHHCTS-GIFIS LEADERS Davis. 4 X F Blanchard. K.. J' CAPTAgIN BASKETBALL A' .' 5. Dix, I J. Brown. Bussie. I A. Mingea. Gilday. M Bush. Bliss. H. Rudin. Morgan. E. Strmic Ritchie. V. Strmic Mingea. M Gault, Timm. E. Taylor. Anderson. M Dunne. Glover. R. Powell. Cox. A. Boyle. Becker. V. Danielson. I-Iasney. E. Walker, BASEBALL Enright. R. Schuman. Bliss. E. Archer. Rysdon. F. Arkell, Brown. J. Osborn. McCauley. H Feehery. Hughes. F. Barber. Manly. E. Holbrook. Cox. J. Johnson. C. Gleich. VOLLEY BALL Schuman. E. Holbrook. Brook. E. Enright. Bracken. F Arkell. Towne. F Cox, O'Kane. E. Archer. Sandacker. G. Clark. Housenecht. T. Mulcahy, V. Hill. A A. Mingea. SWIMMING Starfish Emblems Blanchard. M. Tolman. . La Hare. R Powell. Madison. J. Halley. Horstman. A. Dean. G. Bonnamy. l 'l1LIll Al A A A A A A A A A A A ll fll A ll fl A A A Al A A A A A fl A A A I'AfiTfA'.1Vi'AiTflAi A A. 2Aiif7AI27?A4i'.'Ai'r'A'.1'-Ai..I'Ai1I7A71I' One Hundred N ine 9 U QJLXUI U LLUQLQ Sfllllllllljf left In l'i:l1t---Iimmtliy Illiss. Enlnn Maivniili-y. Alzui'g'a11'4-t Nlnnh-y. Eva. lllllll' Ilollurook. Ilt'll'll l P1'llQ'l'j'. Imroiliy Osborn. l lnl's-111-11 Arkm-ll. S4-:Hull l'lllllll'0 linright. l'l4ll't'll1'l' Vox. .lvzlnvttv .lolmsonl l loi'4-neo l:ill'lll'l' llose Svlllllllilll. l'Iil4-cn Arm-ln-i', Nlzilrcl l'oopoi'. lndoor Baseball The Sophomore Baseball Team, which won the championship of the Inter-class Indoor Baseball Tournament, fought hard and long in the struggle to hold the place won by them last year. The team had the experience and the practice gained in the preceding tournament, which they used to advantage in the games with the seniors, crippled by the loss of two players, and with the determined juniors. In the first game of the series the sophs surprised the seniors as Well as the onlookers by passing no one on balls and allowing only four hits and two runs. At the bat the members of the team proved themselves unequaled. Edna McCauley and Clara Gleich were each up five times and made four and five runs respectively for their team. Eva-Claire Holbrook exhibited her skill in the box by pitching for the sophomores throughout the games. The second year girls fought harder in the game with the iUHi01'S than they did with the seniors due to the skill of the 1un1or pitcher, Eileen Archer The sophs made nine hits while the 1un1ors made eight Yet the former made nine runs while the latter made only three The final game between the seniors and the winners up to date showed that the senior team had gained little in the game with the freshmen although they won by a score of 45 2 The sophomores played an untiring game and came out in the end with three victories and no defeats Besides the title the pennant and the numerals which the team re ceived Miss French says that they cannot be beaten the nicest and truest compliment that could be paid them . , 1 '- a - T ' E I 9 0 A '- KN Y T T T' Qx 'I i6X1Tm1Y751l K F fR1l'WYAHP6N T 'T ' iiY1i6N1?flX 'W ' P751 T7i1i6X1Ifi1T6N1lfoi1I' T NPYRVB A V81 fM1l'fA1PfB'll'f One Hmidved Ten m e- A at Ju!! U 4 Aa. , ' , ' , A i 'J . W - LUJLWIJLU 'V i MIL YQLXU K L'1JLWA'k'JJLkUJLXUJLk,4lLL First row- llornulliy llix. l4'lUI'0lll'l' l:llSSlt', l lol'i-iivv Gilclny. lmruthy liliss, ll iltim Nl1l 'lll : X , lg. . Sm-mul l'4lSV7Xlill'jJIll'l'f Hit:-liio. G1-rtrmlo Klingon, Flora-111-c 'l'imn1, lflstlwx' A114lv1'sol1. ll:lI'JIl1k'l'li'P Kewl. 'l'llir1l 1'lHVfFl0l't'lll'l:? Vox, Esther lflovker. Captain Basketball The Inter-class Capatin Basketball Tournament was carried on with the spirit of we can and we will, but the senior team, captained by Florence Timm had to its advantage many alert and experienced players, which enabled that team to carry its colors through to the end without a single failure. The game between the seniors and the juniors was a question of captains and guards. The seniors, having the tallest captains were able to make points, while the guards of this team were too alert for the juniors to make points through their captains or by passes. However the juniors showed great skill in the making of baskets and in this way gained most of their points. In the game with the sophomores, the seniors made their points in much the same way as they did in the game against the third year. Yet the sophs showed their ability by scoring against Dorothy Bliss, the star guard of the fourth year girls, and by preventing Florence Timm, the star captain of this team, from scoring. The final and hottest game of the series, waged between the juniors and the seniors, was won by the seniors by just one point. The guards on both teams did superior playing. The winning team relied upon their captains for their scores while the losing team trusted to the baskets. Miss French says that this was the fastest game that she ever blew a whistle for. The seniors deserve much credit for their excellent sportsmanship and good sense which they displayed throughout the tournament. U DUJLXU4LU!L!!P943C941L!!l!13LE'lllL'4lliQliL'fl1Q75Nil1341LQ!L94lfL'lJ1f!!lLkUlLk'lJi'!4lLW:lX'JLQ! A.. JLNQJJ -Nil Ulu A.. T. Lkwlkw X WJLXVIXLWJLKVAILUJLQ VWYIYQ1 fmir51r?i1:751rm:?51r7.i1r?.i1r?i1r7.i1r751751.. n rhi1r7.i1r?.i1' 't ' rrmlivrhi1r?.i1I7Rfr7i1r?aw11751:m1rrm:Mir?.Rir?.W3i1rhi1r?.i1r7.i1rm:hi1r?d'rr.x rm1rm1rfYxr A One Hundred Flev . ' ' WM ' ' , 'Mr f.L,Y4f-,- -i- -,.- Q A,.-:A,.- -.- - , - - - -1-.fi- - - ' , ' I '1l!.f'1 JL.Y!llV.1W-Wilwllwffllm-l ' D l 44 43 gl 'il 4. 41 ' l 2 D 444 l 14 4 R '44 il 4l I 44 E1 Q Q. -v D .i '4 5 4 l 4l4 2 4L L '4 I D l 5' il -f 5 14 4 4 Q l 3 14 4 Q. I 4 1 4 4 44 41 34 4 14 4 4 4 l 4 4 1 44 4 4 4 14 'I 4 1? -l 141 45 Qi 4 44 14 l First row Allbl'l'l:l Nlin:4-zu, lloris ll444Is4-114-clit. Lois lil':l1'lil'll. S444-41l14l l'frWfl'lv:x l'l:4il'4- ll41ll41'4u44k, Hosp S4'l1IlIl1:l1l, 5l:l1':::4l'4-t 4l'K:ll44-, Alillrl Mm- S2llIll4'4'liI'l'. 'l'l1ii-4l l'4lXY-Y-liIll4'T 'l'ow114-. Virginian llill. Volley Ball Tournament The Annual Volley Ball Tournament of this year was put over with great success 'by the efhcient supervision of Miss French and the 50 girls who participated. The freshmen and sophomores each entered two teams which showed the interest the underclass girls take in games. The first game of the series showed the strong teams to be those of the juniors and the sophomores. The Junior-Senior game was one of great interest. The senior led in the first half by only a few points but during the latter half the juniors made a wise change in their tactics which won for them the victory. The Sophomore-Freshman game was much like that between the seniors and juniors as the freshman were in the lead but were overtaken and passed up by their opponents. In the semifinals the seniors forfeited to the freshmen and the sophs whipped the juniors by 11 points. The latter proved an exciting game be- cause of the many stars on each team. The finals weie played belore a large audience between the sopho- mores and the freshmen. In the most important game of the tourna- ment the freshies held the sophs to a tie for the greater part of the first halfg then suddenly the second year team let loose and added points to their scoie lznceasingly, which caused the game to end in their favor 3 to 14. Th sophomore team captained by Rose Schuman is an excellent example of the possibilities of team work among the girlsg team work which is gained by practice and constant effort on the part of each girl ability to work together and remain cool under all circumstances the members of the second year team were qualified to win the tournament. 3 to do as she is bid, regardless of her feeling toward the matter. By their rm1rn r7m1WWW1r7514rmr'mT1rEi1r 1r rn r . mr . 4 i r m 4 . nm ' ' rm rm1rfm:fm:7.i1WRrm :rrm mitfm . Q 0 ne H7l'IZ!fl'6d Twellie 11' HE ll 33: H31 - 1' ug: it Q14 Liu HH Iii H1 if iii lil: Hy H 131 Hy11:gQi?5E715x.QiA1w: its Q11 My HH 1: Lili HA: E11 5 4 4 4 4 4. 4 P 54' rx ng 1: F54 'Pi V141 P: 'cf Su ,ml 'rn 114 fd 54. Fi '24 Z N. Y 31 rf 41 F2 ff- -sf y-1 -if :.4 5:1 ::4' 'yd 714. ,Pd '14 W 32 m vm 54' 'vi ag 21 E4 V4 ij' V44 Pl r4' 'ww L1 xr 114 'H sg Q: F4 V1 -U. 34 '24 VJ ml 9: L'4 -'J Li' 3:1 E4 bd my 'xg :f V: TAKI ' 411 :f wi L2 '11 lic' 'WJ :.4- Am :4 vi L2 fs' F4 VJ 324 'J L-4' 'yu :.4 v:1 'cr' 'vs r.4, -1 :4 Ku L41 15:1 S, ,. , V: gg- Star Volley Ball Team ,Q L1 v: V - v 4 ' ' 4 1 lx' 11 First !'lIYVf'.I2llll'l lnwmn .Kllu-1'l:1 Simms-:l, Lum lh':u-lqvu. ulmly, 4 lurk, A F' S4-4-'mul 1'nxx'-- l'llt'l'A'N:l xIlll4'2Illj', llsm- Svlluluzlu, livn l'lq1ir4- Ilnlln-mvlq, l lurm-lu-v ij: Al'li4-ll. I'Iil1'l'Il Ax'r'l1m'l'. lm :. 'l'hir4l l'UNV--- lillniu-v I'1IIl'iL.L'lll. XlIll'Q.l':l!'l'l U'Ii:ll11-, I ln1'4-11m- Vuxl Lv .W L1 A K' LW .31 :J vs :4 lm '4 sd 54' rd ,cg 3-4' E14 sq P41 'vi LY4 Algq Z4 rd 54' yn L.-, vi E4 3:1 pg V: 54' ff. 2.1 ,4 3,1 :J V4' 'kg Lf ff E. in K' 'vw TAI 5-1 rf -,.1 F2 rp' :ff 3,1 H. L1 :4 5,1 FA :'4' 'Ii f-2 vs in 'VJ PM 141 E4 -,.1 V-'. P: V4 3,1 nf ,. rf' 'sq F9 w,1 V' 'w-4 L41 ,, Tl 3,1 5-'4 ' ' +,1 :1 3,1 74' . 1,1 lj Star Captam Ball Team gj rf' -It :.4y First ruw- I,:lw1'11v ll:lsm-X, l IHI'l'll1'1' Illlwsie-, MIlI'2'Jll'l'l iiilw-llim-, I'InIill1 fb ff Wzllkm-V. l lllI'l'lll'U 4lil4l:1y. Re 5:1 S4-4-mul row Hurt l'IHIl' Minum-:l. Ruth l'uwr-ll. Alive Boyle-, l 1ux'm-llw vlwillllll, ,Pj ,1 .lusm-pllillo Ilrnwn, Allhl'l'l:l xIiIl,LL'A'il, r 'l'hir4l x'4m'--Ilnmtlly Ifix, ll:llli4- 3IUl'2':1ll. Malriq- Hush, Ilm-I4-11 Hlllllll. -,' ff, Hllllllil Sfl'lIlif'. Yil'tUl'i7l Sfflllillh P I Ifullrtll row-V Xl:11'::lx'vI ffilllll, Ian-Iyll 'l':lylnr, Xlzuh-I IIN- Ibunn. l12lYl'l'lll' 3 , IP:llli4-lsnn. Iisllu-1' AIl4l0l'Nl'll, C Q 1 ,. , , 41 b , . ' , , ' 4 1 V 4 ' N ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' . ri PR I . n 'Z IC '1 il INT '1 H ' ' n ', ' ' . 'rl 11-11 It 71 nn H.. 5173. Ifzl Lipi. 17. .1 rl I!f.Q1!'. f'Y.'l One Hundred Thirteen 1 1, o i I o i IL 'i ll 4' QL N Q 2 -v , 1, -V fi O i ,, i l 4 EL 1, :U if 4 ji :H W! ql, . l li 4 - ll 5 gi i O41 T' 0 1 5 il Q l :I :P 1' Q 31 ' 4 1 1, 1 Q 5 jx . l 4l -v Q. 4 i I l I ,g 4 qi .ii fl ,I 81 Frances Blanchard Leaders ' - - - - LUJLWJ - 'll - -1- -,- -J f ,- -a- - - ' 113452. - -, A -J J - USA - 'l-WJLWJ -,- A, ' LWJ - NAL! T- gg : UJLW!-I V WJLXUJLXV' ' ' 'll il il 1, :l 11 4 ji The girls known as leaders are those girls who act as assistants to Miss French, demonstrating the exercises and other forms of gym work. Each girl has several gjm classes which she leads, and after being a leader for at least twc years, she is allowed to teach the classes. This class-the leader's class-was organized by Miss French in 1921. She teaches them how to do the exercises correctly while standing before a gym class, as doing it then and in the class, are very different. This year for the first time the two Senior leaders, Frances Blanchard and Dorothy Davis, who have been leaders ever since they have entered high school, received major letters for their superior Work in teaching classes. Mr. Perrine and Miss French are both very enthusiastic sup- porters of this plan of giving the Senior leaders major letters, and so it will become a custom at Parker. Helen Rudin and Hazel Guyer are the two Junior leaders and are expected to receive major letters soon. X771VYYIPKTGWAYZHZYIf751i7i7ff5'ii7aY'iTi'lffai'lFi'3?3Tfl PHYMWKHFEV75ZFfNIKYfW1t7AY1ifA1lKY1F6X F6Yli'6N1l' A VNMN1 ' Y T '7'iW'f 7 - DZYIMN1' A TIM 'M A ' A One Hundred Four! een 35 ou -v Q 2 , Q tl 1 :I 2 :It 2: X1 ga -f D 2. . Q1 N 54 2 5 5 E R' 2. Q! Q1 51 ie 1 5 X 31 E 1 W 31 gi :x 4 :K :fe 91 .. I 4 , SA S fn' . -, E , 33' 6 Q' N 1 .. :' 1 ,VZ CDRGAN I ZATIQN S I ,fm Nas Lo K ' ' - H 4 r 4 ij lv Q. x 1, Ii ., 3 Q X R x6xA'1A,,,5 O ',f ff 1 6 ' 5 V W G ri as 5 1' 1 o . W I.. 1 f -Q,- A 0 -P8 t K'--N P . 4 'ur I A ,m,f14 A 'J r' 00 1 'A Ni V I , V. . N In I rg, rt- , 9 If rg ,I-. ff if lv- 5-2 fur: nf lv' .p V7 xf wi , 9 F: , 3 59 I.: .0 7 - m51Lgq1zx.gJLg4L5!g:15115941LgwlgwLgwlgifiL5'4JDf!41Lx!11LL!f1LW:LML94413!41L5'41LL'!1L5'1:L5'!JL5'4WJLSQJLEAJQ'!J!5wL5'!1!b'ilMlLLQJLW4L5'!lL!!'!LE'!i!'l1LW1941i5'41L5'41LL'!f1!'4JD8 Q is P 15 13 :F tx , 0 ii ' v 1 f 'Q 1 ' 0 ' Q Y! O I ' s I 0 I Q 'Q 1 ,--- 1 -.!- D . f ya 'Zi OO 5 4, 6 Q50 Him N , 1 Q f I I EZ f V55 W- - x 6 L 1 7 xx ,, I, Q u . 43,11- ' N r9f V1N p' - +- 4 f .p ,- , , 0 if, 3 -2 .p Fi .S ri' .9 nf I 'Pt ,- v, Q .I- .V .P F, .Q ,yr if P- 2 21 O , X X Z . QI f V' f- Gai? 5' -A1 'N 'W U vu x 1 t r Q: . A N Q G 5 Q 0 I, xo A . m 2 1 2' ' 1 f Y ' . X 7 0 1.7 gfi 51 fe Sv 'li 53' ': ' 9 1.9 51 l 3' -.7 Qi If 5 :E 31 TV I? : ' Q lp E iv :Ti F, fi Q F: 5 FF 1 l 9 I-s 2? -e 0' lg 0 I3 R 'Q f 2. 'S 1:EvH51:761rmrmi1r?ui1:f.K1r?.i1 :3i1rhi1ri.i1rE'x1r761ri.i 751?7d1C?ni1F7ai1P7qY1f76Y1517751T751f74Y1TEY1T7i177497753T751F7gi1T7gY1?YhY1??J1Ihi7751!?5Y1Thi1T75Y1Wi17517761Thiif?bY1I?gf1i7M'1I7A1-. A One Hundred Fifteen 3 A Y fl 4 J vf D A f, 2 1 Qi 14 Qu Pl W s. D 31 U 9, Q 3 Z A , a ie 9 H Q Q Y, Q Brooks M1 Coon Turner Hagey P C L OFFICERS The officers for the June semester were President John Brookes Vice President Robert Brooks Secretary Kathryn Turner Treasurer Isabelle Brown Faculty Advisor Mr Coon Parker Civic League The Parker Civic League which has a special charter from the Board of Education and IS directly connected with the Association of Commerce in Chicago is the largest and most important organization in the school Its membership includes almost the entire student body The dues are nominal only twenty-five cents a semester Each member is given a pin and a membership card which admits him to all activities. All the activities of the school both educational and social are conducted by the P. C L. Monthly afternoon dances have been Well ttended and were well Worth the money expended on them Excursions to the Stock Yards Sears Roebuck Co. The Tribune plant the Hydrox Ice Cream Co. and Bunte Bros. Candy Co. were Well supported and constitute an interesting and instructive form of entertainment During the football season the P C. L. conducted athletic assemblies and mass meetings and aided further in the support of the team by dis- tiibuting and selling tickets to the games. Other important numbers on the program for the past year were the Home-Coming and the Clean-up Campaign. The Thanksgiving Col- lection and the Haines Christmas Treat, also managed by the P. C. L proved unusually successful. Besides all these projects, the P. C. L. was given complete charge of a trip to the Sand Dunes in June. The Social Committee has been particularly active and all of the officers, committees, delegates and Miss Dopp and Mr. Coon with other faculty members have worked Well and through their work the club has maintained its high standards. It may be said that during the past year the P. C. L. has served its purpose admirably, and through the cooperation of the student body, it has efficiently carried out the work of the school. QQJDQJLLQJLQJJLBVAJL5'4lL5'4lL5'glLl,'!JLWlLkylilyllwl MumwguwwiLxv11Lw:LwALw1Lw1LwJLxwuv L5g1Lw1LxwLxwLkw1.xv1iLw ' ' 1LxwLL'J1Lk'11Lx'4JL5'41LL'4w!JL!iJLlwLLQJL!,!1wJL! 5 5 5 Q 4 W , , 5 Q2 Q 5 i 2 , ,, .,.,.. , . 9 i . . . il ' : 5 I . .................... . . . . . . . El: - .. ..... ..... it .... .... 5 . if -1. Q: a 0 , Q . . , . . . . . l Dr - 4 . 6' Q aj 9 - EI ' A u 1 7 7 Q . ez 3 ' 9 1 Y Y Q J , Q L . Q e ' ' Q 9 . 'I 'I '1 of V 15751571 ' VNIYSY1 FliN1TfaN1T6X1Thi'il'6x7 Z'-'Y' Gifford: Y 'IFQYTET1 FfB1WT'lFfNi?i1Fm1mN'lMN1im1 V EYIWAYITK WW 7 T 7 Y' A 4 T ' FIN 'T ' One Hundred Sixteen JUL W T ' 551:-fp-:vfm 'ri?'1 i 1 f - Q05 2187-f'JQ1vs27v'IllEif. Jw-ffvw 'NUT' ,, 71 'UW P. C. L.-fflontinueclj The officers for the February Semester were: President ................. .......... R obert Rotchford Vice-President .... ...... I -larry Hagey Secretary ...... . . .Harold Brooks Treasurer .... ........ . . .Isabelle Brown P. C. L. Bank The P. C. L. bank was much more prosperous this semester than last, perhaps because it was a new project then. Mr. Coon was again the efficient faculty sponsor. The object of the bank is primarily to induce students to save the small change for future use, that they might spend carelessly. At the end of the semester the account is returned to the depositor or deposited in a neighborhood bank. The bank handles the money taken in from school activities and materially aided many organizations. especially the Parent Teacher's Association, during their benefit performance. P. C. l... Bank Ofhcers Melvin NV4'il' lilnrin NV1'l'klllPlSl1'l'. lflclwzlrd Stn-in Isabelle lirowu. 1'l:1ral hl2l1'IIl:llli'l. Iivm-lyil B1-iver One Hundred Seventeen 'vvv 0 wixwwsww xwitxsurwuwfuwixviuynxwwiwfn iiv L .-. - - i , g - - ... J L u i i tout ., .L v v v vi v Turner Sahs Anderson Greenfield DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS The officers for the February semester were: President ............,,.r.....,.,...,.,,r L .,,.................,....,,rr..rrrr ...,, ......,.,rr..r,....,,.,, K a thryn Turner Vice President ...,, .....rr,rr, A delaide Sahs Secretary ,.,,,,.... ...,. F rances Anderson Treasurer ....., r,r... D avid Greenfield Librarian or ..... or r...aar ,,rrrr ,A Dorothy Serson Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, which has reorganized again this year, has had a very successful term due to the capability of the oiicers and to Miss Baker's supervision. The purpose of the club, to promote more active and personal interest in dramatics, has been accomplished this year by the varied, interesting presentations given at the club meetings, assemblies, and in the Little Theatre. The February semester was especially important because of the large membership and many social functions. Among the plays given the first semester were The Mouse Trap, The Florist Shop, and The Mistake of the Manor, an actual incident in the life of Oliver Goldsmith. The Halloween party, held in 300A pr0V6Cl to be a great success. It was begun with a short play, The Welsh Honey- moon, after which the floor was cleared for dancing. The Dramatic Club was especially active at the Homecoming as two plays were presented: A Maid of France, a war play, and the love scene from The Merchant Gentleman. For the June semester the following officers were elected: President .......,i i,....,...,...,,...i.iriii....,...eL.....,,.......,........i,.,..............,.....i.,ri, L ennie Williams Vice President .......,.. Esther Andersen Secretary .,r,,.,. .........rrrg.....,, J ean Scott Treasurer .....,rr ,L .....,,..,..,.,....r.. ..,...,rri. M arian Kuehne Librarian r,...,,...,.... ..,,rrrrrr.,.....,r,r,........,.....,.,..,..r,,,,,,..,.,,...i.,....,,,,,4 K atherine Hibbard During this semester the plays given were: Overtones, Little Women, and My Lady's Lace. am MWTA1 ax MIQWFE1r751rEi1r'mi1rhi1:?J1r?d1r74i1rh rhimritthiir7eT1rii1r7i1W1tKI1rW1rmrhi1rhi1r7m1raw1r?g?1rfmr7i1r?i1r?.i1rhl1:?.i1r?.i1W1rwmY1ri.i1mi1rrm fillfhl mu m rm One Hundred Eighteen 4 For the June semester the following officers were elected: Williams Andersen Scott Hibbard DRWAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .................,..,..,,.,,..,,.........,..i........W.,r,.,.i ,. .,l. ............r...w.. L ennie Williams Vice-President ..,..,. ,. .,,... Esther Andersen Secretary ,............. i...i.....,.,rY.,,...,... J ean Scott Treasurer ..,,.,... ..le,.ece ee...... M a rian Kuehne Librarian ..... ,.rr.,l,.........,....,,.r,,......,,r ,.........., K a therine Hibbard Public Speaking The Public-Speaking group, coached by Miss Baker. has provided a medium through which those interested in declamation and public speak- LW!-llWJLW!LlVIJLQIJLLQ-.'L5'41LLQlL3!flL!!.l!-LQEQJLMMBVLJLQ!L99L5'l.ll5QlLf!flL1-'41LL'1JL!4lLL'4lLLQJLLVAJLQENIJLQLJLLUJLplllilflD!! ' My JLLUALSQJLLQAJH411911l!ULL'J-XLWJLRVALKMDX ll l ing can find expression. Several fine speakers have been discovered and developed, among them Russel Plutz, a coming oratorg Marion Marshall one of the best of Inter-scholastic speakersg Helen Mcl-Reynolds, Annie Emerick, Stanley Fishman. Clara Nelson, and others. The constitution of the United States was the subject for one of the many extemporaneous contests which have been held. Helen McRey- nolds won first place and Clara Nelson was given second place. At the Homecoming, another contest was held in which Russel Plutz was awarded first place and Helen McReynolds second. In order to decide who was to represent Parker in the Daily News Contest, another program was given in the College Auditorium. Russel Plutz succeeded in winning first place and Marion Marshall, second- the same speakers who have represented Parker on various other occa- sions. It is hoped that by next year Parker vxlll be able to have a public speaking club that will give these speakers an organization of their own . 7. . - vgvmx rmfmrnvs74i1r?ai1r7ui11?yi1r?mrf.i1mY x BT1fE'rr7mrm1rm1rm1E1:r l1r?.i1rRw?51r7si1W1r?R1r7E1rhi1r?.i1M11r?.Y1r7.Y1r7i1r?61r?51rhi:r?d:r?ui1:?.E1:?m.fu rm fmrnrli One Hundred Nmetee all 1 Tr 1lXwNJlLXUJNALkU.lLL91JLWfULUALlUJLlUJLXUJLOlllfWJlLX!LlL5QJLkUJLWlllLQJLkQl LWJLKWJLWJ - 'QLKUJ V L 91 X -. AY U JL! 4 Y A,-A Jxlgpxy , LA L LQALXUJLXUJ 9 LQ! V THE FIRE BALLET Lorelei 4 I 4 ,I 11 5 2 , 5 s Q -v 22 2,4 3 2 3 2 2 2 QI Q 41 'l 5 2' 2 'l 5 4 4 up 5: Q -1 2 . Q -. 9 5 -v 9 - f 3 ES Q Q Z 'i S , :l - , 'X 2 ff ,V gi: in p-'I ii - , 9 Y? Y 3 5, in N 2. :ll Z 'Q 24 ff The members of the Lorelei have been especially active this semester Eecause of their importance in The Mikado. They organized early in March and elected their oiicers, and began immediately the task of preparing for The Mikado, Girls' Week, and a dance program of their own: To join the Lorelei the only qualification necessary is to have had some training in dancing. The club drew up a set of rules and regulations at the first meeting according to which. girls who have only one absence and have been prepared for work will be given a letter P at the end of the semester. The Lorelei gave a program at the Mothers' Tea on Monday of Girls' Week and on the following Thursday presented the Fire Ballet at the Art Istitute. The Fire Ballet was, in Mayor Devers opinion, the most striking spectacle on the program The Mayor was introduced to the girls later 1n the evening and told them personally how very pleased he was to hate wltnessed their performance The beauty and success of The Mikado ' was greatly lncreased bv the dances, both group and solo given by the Lorele1 As it was through MISS Wentworths efforts that the letters were obtalned and that the dancing program, Wh1Ch proved to be a decided suc cess, was made possible the Lorelei wish to thank her for her consider tion, her enthusiastic support, and her ability as a teacher F :J as ' 97 ' 9 ' ' ' ' , 91 . . Y rg ' , gb . . ii ' 5: cs ' 1 ' 5 . . 3' ' ' 5 - ' - , 2 Q . . . . - -1 9 . . . . U ,, v uf- Q 5 - 1T7il'lFfDJF01l'7i1V751HB1YNlfAN7Tfix'lf.foN1R'aN1ffoYlMYIFEGIMYIVAN1FKYIWE1ff6N1fhYflTll7d'IffAi1f751T75YT73WE?V61PhilT751MYV01FKX1VA15Y'lTfD1l'fN557Vf0N'lf6Yl4 TYAN1 fo li F101 fn! rl One Hundred Twenty Rysdon Hibbard Sherman Gosch OFFICERS OF THE LORELEI President ............................. Florence Rysdon Vice-President . . ....... .... K atharine Sherman Treasurer .... ................... F lorence Gosch Secretary .............. Adelaide Sahs, Katherine Hibbard As Adelaide Sahs was unable to continue Katherine Hibbard was chosen secretary. Helen Ratcliffe Katherine Osborne One Hundred Twenty-one The Mikado The four performances of The Mikado given Thursday after- noon and Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings June 5th 6th and 7th were the finest musical achievement that has been presented at Parker fo several years The principals showed both dramatic and musical ability to a high degree and each one was well suited to his role. Miss Daly head of the music department being ably assisted by Mrs Hyman who coached the parts requiring dramatic action was largelv responsible for the operettas success. Mr French Miss Mattson Miss Wentworth and Mr. Brooks had charge of the designing of scenery and costumes the dancing and the sale of tickets. At the beginning of the February semester the unusually large enroll- ment in her advanced music class and the wealth of high grade musical talent presented Miss Daly with the opportunity for whch she had long been waiting-the chance to give an operetta such as The Mikado, which has become a classic in the last few years and is usually considered too dif- ficult and too wide of range for ordinary high school performances Thirty-five students ftwenty girls and fifteen boysl composed the chorus-probably the most outstanding feature of the operetta. The principals, whose ability and performance have been mentioned before, are well known to every Parker student. 51-1LW!JLl'ALX'l WI LWJJLPJJLL'4JLL'L'LkWlW!1X9l2kVJl,NV!LKQ!LQ1Jl-LQ!LPMLKUJLkylLUMWIJU1'l1LWJJLkVll-W,41l!4'fEQ.lLk'!JLWJlLW!lLWJJLKUl il-WJ-lLWJL1Q!L!4JUx!llL!'f.ZLS'fJLf'4lL5' JLK' LWLILXVIJLV 4 c 7 9 1 v s r a 1 'Y' I r 9 1 1 - J 1 1 7 Following is a list of their respective roles: , Geor e Love The Mikado ............e.........,...... ......,eee,,.,,., ,....e......re.,or...i...............,,,..,,...r,............,....,,,,,,.. 5 L lewiuyn Abbott l Nanki-Pooh ......,,,...,,.,.......,.,....err,e .........r.i.....ii.ri.i......iii,re........,....orr......r......,.e....,iiri..i.,..............,,,......... R ay Bowers Ko-Ko ..........,....iro.....,......iiioee...,..,e,eee.....ieeeeii...,..ieiiei,,iiie,...ieieieeo........e,..............,eieie....,,......,,,,,..,,...iiiio, Cornelius oker 1 Pooh-Bah ,....,.,..eee,.eeee..,,,e,,,e,,..e,,ee........,e,..ie,.,..,iie,..eee,,......ee..,.....,.,,,e,......,,,.,,............,e,,ee......................,, Kendall van Pish-Tush .....,........... .....i..................eee........i.....,.....,,e...,ieeer ......e.. .i...,i,..i...............iiii,i.......iieee............ R o b ert Enos Yum-Yum ............,..,...................,.l.,..i..............,....,...............,..,.ii.,...............,....,..................,,... .,...,...,..... R uth Gregg Pitti-Sing ............,............o...........,.,...,,.,,.,..ii...,i ...,i....,.......,..i.. .......e..e..,,,,i.iiere.,,,,,re,e,re.,.,e......,,.,.. M a rgaret Gault l Peep-Bo ......,........,,.......,.......,.......,.,,........,.,..l,i....,....,.i.......,..,....,.,..,.....t...r.iee ...,,............. E lizabeth Currier 2, Katisha .........l.......,..........................g.......,....,,...,............. ....... ................., ..,.l..,i.......g gal..i. r.rga E 1 i z a beth Currier El Q1 S1751rhhrfgizrmir?M:i.i1:f.i1r?f11:im:?.?::?.i1ri1E1ri5:r?i Bi'f7aY'r1ii1rhi1r?nR1rii E1F?ai1rhY1rhi1:i4i1r3Yr?4i1rhK1r?.Z1r?61n3i1Fi1fT 12 RT' Tfiivf' '12 Tf'4'1r?i1' m1fa1m1rm1rr One Hundred Tw :vi ty-two Scenes from The Mikado 111' 1111 lllJl'f l 7'1I:mLl U-E JKW!NULL!!!LLQJMALLQLLWAKXVJLkUJLkUllAQL!l3LiQlLWJLKVJLQJJLKUJLXUJLP!LLQM-L21LP!!LSQJAQJLQJLMQJLQJQJLQJLQUQ ' 5Q.LLQlQU,lL!gJLL'4lLLQJLSQJLPBL3!1lLLQJL5'4lLS'!lL3'llL!!,1D! ,- Owls M The Owls is the honorary society of Parker, to which only those who ' have an average of E for the twenty weeks of the school semester may ' belong. The club has been unusually active this year, giving parties and 5 having interesting speakers at their meetings. F One of the best assemblies of the year was given by the Owls in which 1 ' the members gave very clever impersonations of prominent people around if school, and a kitchen orchestra ' rendered a musical selection Q The name Owls has a double meaning, that of wisdom, and On Work Leans Scholarship l The ofiicers for the February semester were Florence Barber, Presi- g dent, Harry Hagey, Vice-President, Edgar Burtiss, Secretary. The oficers for the June semester were Ardis Hawk, President , Caleb White, Vice-President, Wanzer Brunelle, Secretary ' Following is a list of members for this year ' ,. SENIORS Helen Anderson Helen Armit Florence Barber Ada Boehm Elsie Bruder Ruth Buhlig M L Campbell Robert Dartsch Virginia Farrar Frances Kendall Margaret Nightingale Dorothy Oxley Mary Pfaiflin Mercedes Rogas Celia Rosensweig Harriet Smith Grace Thatcher Harriet Waggoner Dorothy Weidner 5 Elizabeth Wood. 1. J UN1oRs 52 Edgar Burtiss, F' Donald Bond. SENIORS 1 Dorothy Bliss. - Mary Louise Campbell. 1' Dorothy Dix. 5 Ada Boehm. Virginia Farrar Ardis Hawk 1, Ruth Buhlig, Florence Bussie Anne Dean Harry Hagey William Coleman Dorothea Christiansen Ella Jordan Marjorie Moulton Mildred Nananson Margaret Neilson Helen Ratcliffe Helen McReynolds Alice Roseler Irene Tipler Gladys Moskowitz Celia Uhlig SOPHOMORES Jennie Aasen Morton Brookes Anne Buckley. Clifford Campbell. Alice Elliott. Stanley Fishman. June Semester Anne Dean. Florence Bussie. Mabel Fulton. Clara Highfield. Dorothy Schaefer. Wilbur Sielaff, Royal Vanderburg. Allan Williams. Mildred Harris Esther Johnson Lois Ketcham Jane Gustafson Marion Enke William Engelhardt Katherine Madison Agnes Johnson Norine McHugh Ralph Rosen Dorothy Spengler Caleb White FRESHMEN Gertrude Taylor Norman Dierson John Egan Lois Fletcher Harriet Goodrich Margaret Kasek. Rosalie Israel. Harold McConnell. Elizabeth McMahon. Irving Hyman. Alice Mulder. Dorothy Oxley. Celia 'Rosensweig. Buell Scace William Sheehan. Cecile Rudin. Katharine Sherman Dorothy Weidner. O 2 Q 1 1 4 Q .- F -A S 1 Y' ql Q 9 V'- lg .Q 1. 13 ,1 n av vi . Q. .Q 1 4. . Q 'S .. Q . . ,- ,. F e 4. sc 9 V . 1 ' ' O Q as as sa f 2' 77 V. V If Q ' rg N Q V. . 5' . 'X ' ' i' a S: . Q. ' ' . he 'I . ,- El C5 Q February Semester. 3 , , A is Qi 1 - - V 1, in F 1: gk . . . ,ji -Yu n v x 91 i if 'i ' . 1 ' iQ Q ' A . . . .i Q . . . lr. 5 . . . Ci 51 . . . 'Q 31 A . . . :Q 2 . ' 1 - I . . . I S' - if :H . . . ' . . 73 s . . Ig Q . . . tg F . . . . rs sl . Katherine Osborne. Helen Morgan. .5 Bi - 'G if ' ' ' li 2 . . Q: -y . - . If E - - 5 r. , A . . . If. S1 Y . . E gr . . Lg F' ' ' ' .21 S9 - ' if D , . . . 5, . - . ig . . . - '- Q - ' if 9 if 3: . ' it o . - - 5: Q . . - rg 2 ' ' ' . I5 QI ' ' ' qc ,xv 'Q uf , ..' ,f O, ff if Q gi a ,1, 5 if 2 Fe it H 3 ii A .f- '2 i5 E ' P5 -5 lk S ., -L I f if ag . . .Q e 1 le il ' Q -. is . ,' -5 C I . I Q, is 9 f, v A :Q Q In . 5 1 -x ls 4 . 'rm . . . .. -. ' ' 1 1. . 1. r . . 1 .. ...f .. 1.f1 . .. . if MW E ' F01 Y fo- . ' . TKT'T7ai17Ei 7dT1'?ii1T?51KWH.Mi PHY '?4i1F?51Y?ni'F7ni '73 hi'lWlTlnX15Y1W1iT ?T7i ai '?6i oi Iroiiihi'rhi fi1'Kilif17: One Hundred Twenty-four EU A 1Ls4:asv4:Li'4:L941LMav: Liu::mi'4:LMua'a1.94:awmaguiwmsw41a'4sLlwaQ:Lr5Lwlww-L:'4:Ls'41a'4:a'4ea'4:Ls'4: waL!aLrv41'.r'4:Ls'41Ls'41Ls41LrwLiQ1Ls'4uiv41Lgawawi Q Bi ig Q Q I . 2 l Q 9 Q 9 3 5 . gg .E W .- Q 5 .' 5 5 Q F 3 5 Q Q ' 'I 2 S rg Q Q a F C 4 9 D 1 4 i . 'Z 2 . . .- Q Boys' Sclentlflc Club 5 E The Boys' Scientific Club, which was organized two years ago. has :E l continued its meetings and its scientific studies along many interesting 3 lines. The officers elected for this year are: President, Donald Bond: Q1 Vice-president, Royal Vanderbergg Secretary, Donald McGee, Treasurer, Rollin Sherwood: Sgt.-at-Arms, Meyer Projanskyg Asst. Sgt.-at-Arms. Q 2 George Moore, Librarian, Harry Hageyg Scouts, Caleb White and William gi 2 Englehardt. Mr. Brook has acted as sponsor for the club ever since its 'Q J . . 3 organization. .E ' At the time of Parker's annual Homecoming, the club arranged a 5 Q very interesting exhibit. of which radio was the main feature. U . . . . . . 5 During this year, the Scientific Club has v1s1ted the Armour Soap L 2 . . . Q Q Works and Packing Plants, the Wrigley Chewing Gum Factory, Broad- 2, casting Station WMAQ, of the Chicago Daily News, and the Foote Bros. , Gear and Machine Company. Plans are being made for other expeditions l 2 before the close of school. gf ' i' 'l ii'- fl . A l OWLS'cCOHtlDUCdJ gg' JUNIORS George Moore. John Haebel-1in, fi Donald Bond. Margaret Nielson. Jean Laird. 3 3 Ruth Gregg. Vivian Pete1'S011- Rosalie Israel. ' ' Marjorie Haeberlin. Dorothy Spengler' 1 Q Harry Hagey. Margaret Yogle. FRESHMEN 1, J Helen MCReyn0ld5, Caleb Whlte- Elizabeth Armamentos. lg I Irene Tipler. SOPHOMORES Margaret Baker. E ' Frances Blanchard. Evelyn Brittain. Charlton Beck- 5 2 Jennie Aasen. Wanzer Brunelle. Amy Bostrom- 2 3, Edgar Burtis. Clifford Campbell. John Detrich. qi Q Alice Elliot. Norma Dierson. John Exter. , 1, William Engelhardt. Evelyn McCarthy, Marie H0f'fmaH. gl ' Marion Enke. Ralph Rosen. Harriet Jouris. . ' Stanley Fishman. Jean Starr. Harriet Lloyd. ' 5 Jane Gustafson. Adrienne Taylor. Anna May Richardson. ,' 4' Lillian Gustafson. Marjory Tolman. Paul Rudnick, Jr. 'P 'N' Agnes Johnson. Frances Cauble. Eleanor Tatge. Q3 1 Alberta Lewis. Ruth Erzberger. Elsie Uhlig. Q: 4' I , I 1. ' 4' iv i g Y A f armfm . rm1mi1r751r m1r?.x1rrmrr5x1r. 1 6N1Ff6x'lTfi'lF fM1T6X1ifB o mtfidlm T ' T - fa 1 :' V ' 1 i - 'iilizflm Une Handred-Twe?LYQ1-five 5 Q ,- . QI 4 gl QI Q1 QI Q l Qi 91 F O . Q1 3, 4 3 1 51 4. PJ A Sv xv . sl 'K Q1 el Z? gl El . gl F l gl D l T gi Qi Q1 il P1 Q H. -x -, Ll N -l 1 sf A Girls Clubs The Girls Clubs have been organized this semester, for the fii st time in several years, in the hope that, through the social activities the girls of each ciss can he brought into a closer relationship with each other and with the school The aim of the Girls is not a selfish one and it embraces the entire student body for through their sponsor, Miss Dopp they accom- plished much of interest, not only to themselves but to the entire school. Very little could be done this semester as most of the time was em- ployed in obtaining the necessary organization. but next year there will be more time for the social side of the clubs. J ' Senior Girls' Club This club was the first to organize and elect officers. Extensive plans the Whole semester were made including a St. Patrick's Day dance, and a fashion show, a new and original feature at Parker. During Girls' Week a tea for the mothers was given to enable them to become better acquainted with each other. wiLogLynLgitgsgiqwagpawmmmmMLiqnv4.syiav4:Liv4:Lgszicfgeusfiawwi-wemayLggiuvfitxwarwimnuv - yziwiagasiggsuv4::gv4:ugv41mnpgiigvu wiwiuw mf Lg 0 9 Y 9 ,, i , ' a. . 3 7 c I Jolly Juniors The Junior girls, next to organize, held their first meeting on Feb- ruary 4th, As a start for the semester's activities the girls gave a party which was attended by twenty-six members, and they decided to give a luncheon it for the senior girls. In order to prepare for social aiairs next year S' and to replenish the treasury, a dance was given for the whole school ,J at which a small admission fee was charged. S31 Sophomore Girls' Club 9 The sophomore girls did not organize their club until the eighth 3 Week of school when, at an assembly, they chose their oiicers. Nothing definite socially has been done by the Sophomore Girls' 9 . 3 Club this semester. 3 Seniors: Q President ..... . . .Florence Rysdon Q Vice-president. . . . . . . .Ferne Johnson 3 Secretary ...... . . .Kathryn Hibbard l Treasurer ..... .... K athryn Turner Juniors: President ....... ..... F reda Beck Vice-president .... . . .Helen Hibbard Secretary ...... ..... D orothy Lee Q Treasurer ...... .... V iolet Johnson Sophomoresz President ...... .... L ucille Barrett Vice-president. . . . . . . . .Lois Ketcharn Secretary ..... ...... H elen Morgan Treasurer .... Margaret Reidhouser gl il 5 S g1lW7F7ilT?i'lFiiiiifaiilhilTfiilihllIfoillfaillmi1if4Y1l751f?4 KaliffixlflillifoflffgillhiiF51F781f75i1lhi1lK?lI?gf1l7i1?f5i1f7gY1lhil761WgiiiHi1I7i1Ti7CKK1'7qi1fM'lfm fgfl fmllnX'lllgx1lfgX1l'lgN1l'fh fi On e H imdrecl Twenty-Six Y 7 l R. 0. T. C. Band The Parker R. O. T. C. Band is composed of over fifty boys. There is also quite a waiting list of applicants who want to join but a lack of instruments has prevented this. The band members are almost all HFSL and second year students and, as it appears now, Parker has better pros- pects of having a good band next year than it has had in years. The bandmaster, Mr. Steinbach, has spent many years in teaching amateur bands. During the World War he served as Bandmaster at the Great Lakes Training Station and later on board the U. S. S. Plattsburg. He was recently commissioned Captain in the Illinois National Guard. The cadet officers of the band are as follows: Maturin Bay-Lieutenant. Alfred Tredwell-Lieutenant and Drum Major. Clifford Parker-First Sergeant. Our Sharpshooters Captain Steinbach leads the band. One Hundred 'I'we11ty-sez'c'i1 , 0 'LW-4 1 V , 111941 ,- 1 O WSQJX V N: 1 - A A' 1 , 'fl' rl I '- AVA 1: 1 ' AY - . O fffvvd' : .L-fix I F 1 ' , A ' 4 1' , , A - 'J I Q 1- AY 'P - A A- Q: 'r. . - M 1' ' - tfk F!- 1 U lfpgux! 11: .- ' 1: ff 1: '11 4 1444 : 1 1' V I' -1 ' 1, ' fi I: 1 1 T 'i 11 1? E5 JV 'r 1 Q r 1 A V, 1 1 A T L 1 1 'i' 7 1 Q J, 11 A 1? 4k WE' JN 1: '12 1, 1 1 ,L - 1 ,1 , 5- 4? JL--d-I 11 . 1- 1 , I- 51 X I 41 4. 4' W, 1 ,L 4 4J I 42 I I K ' 15' , . ' -1? 0 Q I '41 , , ,gh JL ' 1 r 13 xr Q 4 1 , 11: , 31, 'V .. Us XV 'T 1 'K' 1, 1, V' ' ff 1, ,' 41 1: 1, 'p 1 :L 4 1 ' 1 1 if 1 I1' W P 4 :H 1? 11 If 1 .. ik 1 , A p 4, . ,a 2 If 4 1, 1 1 1 jf E I 'r 11 ,N , .11 11 43 vv YM- Ix ' vmw -4 1 - A o el x1. 'ffm 41 1 ,fo I - 1-J' I Iv ' . 11 ' 1' .dl . is 1 ' ' ' 71 A 4' Q -' T A 3.1 - Www 1 42 arf wvwvvv' 1, , 1 ' 11 f,,: ' Ai' W, fi 41 , -Vrmmduu' E11 5? 1:3 0 14 . ht , lg Twenty e d A dye HW ne 4 Q 2 3. 3 D :a 3 N 'Sf X is 2 Nl :ga 5. 2 w 3 -? N1 4 l D 31 in ,ga :O 4 2 N D T 1 i ni -1 - ROTC Parker s R. O. T. C. has just completed a very busy and interesting program and in addition to its regular study of First Aid care .of the iiiie and equipment military discipline. physical training signaling and leadership it has taken part in many important activities. One of the primary features in which Parker s unit played a big part was the Model R O. T. C Student Contest in which the competitors were judged on physique soldierly bearing self-control politeness personal appearance uniform and military courtesy. Those who represented Parker were: Lieutenant LeRoy Swan, Sergeant Eldon Lusk, and Lieutenant Ellis Hendricks who was awarded fourth place in all the Chicago High Schools. During the Red Cross Campaign in Chi- cago the R. O. T. C. aided the Normal College by presenting an Overseas Playlet at the ' ' subscription drive assembly given by that Serg't Fuller institutioll. Parker's rifle squad took an active part in the contest for the Hearst trophy and our signal team was entered in the contest under the auspices of the Chicago Daily News. The cadet officers are: Company A, Joseph Rummler, Captaing Leroy Swan, Norris Jones, Alfred Tredwell, and John Brookes, Lieutenants. l xiwxatggstgvgtwiiwutwxi Lxwzx Sgt.. xw L lkwtk' xv Lwizxwaxulu i LUJL JLXWQJLUJLQ ll flkvlwlwll' 'n I 4. 11 gl I . . . . Q , 2. 2 9 ! l 1 ! ? ! 5 Q ' , l :YL . . 3 N 5 7 9 24 Y 7 9 3 , 4 N 9 .T -v 1 'J Q' J -5 X: 4 . D , ah' . :Q - l is 5' 4 ,Q 1 2 ' , N Q' .. fu :bl l fl TY' '- 4 'Fsf'Q1 T'tl7 f'F'w 4 vw Company B: Ellis Hendricks, Captaing and Murton Landis and Burton Stephens, Lieutenants. Lieutenant Stanley Young is the Range Officer and Lieutenant Eldon Lusk. Supply Officer. Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y club of Parker has just finished one of the most successful years in its organization. At the beginning of the first semester the following officers were chosen: Robert Rotchford, presidentg Harold Brooks, vice-presidentg and Kelton Gartung, secretary-treasurer. The club sent a delegate to the Annual State Convention at Galesburgg a basket was made up for a poor family at Christmasg and a Freshman Stag was held at the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. The next semester found the club in need of new members so seven new recruits were taken in. Norris Jones was elected presidentg Joseph Rummler vice-presidentg and Maturin Bay, secretary-treasurer. The club captured second place in the Annual Hi-Y Track meet, due to Raj Bowers the high point man. The club also joined a movement called the Fifty Thousand Club, in which that number of boys pledged to contribute help to boys of foreign countries. The better part of the credit for the Hi-Y's showing is due to Mr. Johns our able 'Y secretary. Under his leadership the term of 1924- 25 promises to be even more active than that of the past year. kX1FfoN1FKY'iTlX'll'fif' kNFhN'lfANfifl6N1.fB l GYITW 01WCGf6X1ThYlh'81ifB1WfKfiTk 'lFfNl'4 AN M F6 X ru fb A Y'i'lViif1fE1TmlPhilffii1l?iTF?ai'll'Pniffdll X1IYN1l' One Hundred Twenty mne . 51 . Q1 QI Q1 -. l Q. Q Q1 21,6 Y. 9 in :gt Q, get O . :av El 23, D Q. 5. E, w 24 3 5 Q - , 5? -. 4' 22 Q D E: N ?. 91 fi Q 6 ZA :fl gm .V ,. 'A U 5? x l 1. ,,! is Ez' 'xl -v I :il A ,I , D . Wil' 15211521U52-lN4ll5'4-llH3l2s'!Jlf!41Ml LQJLQJLM l!ll'L'G MilLBQJHQJLQJL5YlJLE'4lL?4lL!4JLE'! lLXULBQJLMJLPA-llLQllL!ilLSQJM-li!4lL!4ll!JLL'4i LW ILYZJLIQJ LB!1lll'43 Ll'!llE9llll'4l LEW! Mr. Post's Country Life Camps In the summer of 1922, Mr. Post organized the first of his Country Life Camps on the farm of Thomas E. Wilson near Libertyville, Illinois. In 1923 he operated two camps as one unit, the other being on the farm of F. Edson White, near Lake Villa, Illinois. For 1924 he has planned to have two more camps on the farms of Samuel Insull and O. W. Lehman. The purpose of the camps was to install a liking for country life and give the city boy a closer affiliation with it. Recreation was found in the form of baseball, football, handball, swimming, and strolls about the farm. Mr. Post says of these farm camps: It has been clearly demonstrated through two years of experience that these camps are admirably fitted to the physical and educational needs of the city boy. The second year, in 1923, many improvements had been made, such as closing in the kitchen and dining hall. Due to the experience gained in his first camps he will undoubtedly have added features in the coming season. The first camp of this nature was conducted on the nine-hundred acre farm of Thomas E. Wilson, near Libertyville, Illinois, in 1922. The initial camp proved so successful and drew such favorable comments from parents that it was operated again in 1923 with additional boys on the nearby farm of iF. Edson White. We are planning for 1924 two other camps to be located on the farms of Samuel Insull at Libertyville and on the Lehman Brothers' farms near Lake Villa, Illinois. Since the White Camp will be operated as a separate unit this year there will be four of these camps. U! .-2 E E ea li x IS 'S lm fe IS :VE nf F7 . Q ez if I! ,1 .6 rlf 3 ,xz .12 W I! vtr 1:3 17: .L is TE X: :S Q.: 5 9 ge if Q ,N 'S 'Q Fr -f ff 1.2 P' S C N if g ,,.. In Q.: T? les P ' of 51 ii gi S. Q1 SL it il 25 il al fb if 1 Q L ,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,j5'2 ,. 1551761MY1r74i1rr5i1:hh:?4i1r7si1:?i1thK1r?di1:hh:iznrhvriinrfai.mi1r?si1r?uX1rri1?iorhi1:3511IF43fhnrhhr?.i1r?.i1rhw1im1rm1rm1rfm1fmmxirmxtranranIr.x1tm1:m1rrmrm1fmizmirfmrrz One Hzmdred Thirty L L L L 1 1 1 1 :'1' :.1 :11 21' 'Sf 1 1 1 1 L'1 ,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,41 :-1' 3.1 V14 5:3 . 1 1 1 1 L'1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 7.4 bf 7.1 ::1' L1 I2 1 K1 '44 5:5 '41 E1 r.:1l '41 'Qi 51 741. L11 F11 v1 1 1 S1 1 :1 ml T1 1 H C1 51 1 1 1 1 Y 1 L11 T41 LI1' ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A1 .Uv .1 -1.111 .11 51.111 11 1 '1i L 11111 L 1 1 11 1 1 Y 1 1, 1111. 1 1 N A 1: 1-4 1.1 Q 1 X. 1-1 1,1 1.2 , 1 , H 1 V1 V 1,4 l I Lvl V -ii 31 1 1-, 1 xg!! ,131 P1 X'4 ,Mg-1. 1' 1 1 141 .wi 1,1 -'1 SL' -WI 1' 4 !v'.1 51 1-, gg 1-4 .5-1 1-4 51: W Pi! 1-4 1:51 1 -1 - ik .f-1 ,0- JN! , ., . W , - u. , 1,,, . M 1A 1 15 1 ,fi V4 1:3 1 1 154 vi 1 1 Exhibition of Blooded Stock at Camp Wilson .01 ,1 1 :fa 2-1 -lei 1 11? 2 13 13 -551 .15 is ,. ls. .53 'ii 5 E3 f1 5 I , Y 1, ,W 3 1.3 ei .WI 951 1 1 1.1 'v: YJ 1 Work Is Play at Camp Vvilson 01112 1flUllIl't'fl Tllirfy-om 1 V .1 1 A 1 LYL11 V1 1 .1-1, 4 1 1 151 ii 1-41 ' 11. LU11LU,.Ul-1- AY 1. 557.5 ,JI ...V . Y. ,-. Y, ,1 , - 1 ' 1 i 1 1 M AP 1 ' rl V Y Y ' I A A4-fyN:sZa.fs..-.-L-.AJ.A -LA if-:.AAL--.AAIA1sLei- Zi-J Fi P 1 '57 Q 1 qh ,rv '1 I 'I 5 A . 1 P. ,M N 1 'Qv E1 :5., 5' - 1 - 1 if II' ,Ig ,. -: . 'I 1? . . b 1A .- 4: I ,. 1, ' 1 1- 1 1 '1 11 1 1, Q 1 1 ,, 1 P 1 '1 I I I 1 1, It . 'V ,L I 1 1 T 5 , 1: 11 J1 I 1: I '1 A 1 . I 1 1 15 I: . 1' Q 1 .1 - ,: 1 If it 41 F 1 4 1g li 1, :E 1 X '1 1' ' J' 1 , W1 1 1 '1 1 Q Q ' 1' I ' 19 jf . ,1p Q - , 1 11 ' N 1 Q 41 1' Ii I ,1 1 1 4 Q 1 Q! Q 1 13 I ' 'P C 5 E 3 Z 1' 41 J 1 1 4g 1, 11, X! 'I 1 - ,T -Y-Y A.: , , , , ,.-,, .Ek A v- A, , fi, -v ,T, 7 '- T T 'T ' '- T T T fM'l f'fN ' ' ' JP ' v' W ' A Y ' T A I 0 II DiX1 Z'fM1IYM'1 6 1 A 1 A fB1T6X1I6N1T6N fi A JENNY 0 Ili 1 nruo A A 4 - 1 01 One Hundred Thirty-two Lv N1 E' 131 4 Q! eq, 31 3. Ax! '1 S: N1 21 :z N lj Q, 21 :c N4 :G ll. F1 Ze' Q1 S1 E1 ri X. Alumni Association of Parker The Alumni Association of Parker High School has completed the first year of its organization very successfully. Its purpose is to renew old friendships formed during high school days, and to keep ahve an interest in the school on the part of those who have graduated. So far it has been a decided asset to the school and should be kept alive and active and developed to the greatest extent Up to this time it has given two dances, one during the Christ- mas holidays and one late in June The dance during the Christmas holidays was given December twenty-eighth, in the Parker Practice Gymnasium. A collection was taken for the purpose of purchasing gold football watch charms for the mem- bers of the 1924 Champion Football Team, as a means of showing apprecia- tion for what the football team has done for the school in athletics. The watch charms are small gold footballs on which are engraved the names of the players, Parker High School, and the year 1924. At the June dance a short business meeting was held during which the officers were elected. The officers for the February semester were: President ............................. Stewart Mulvihill W l!Q!lQ I1!!lL1QlLj!ILPIIIXYCJLKQJLSQIISVJELWIll'f'LL3'2ll.fE'JL2'l1LBQ!lLqlL42lLg!11lQQ4'1LgQ,'l5'fJQQ'llvgllffl!flLLQ3li'1lF911l1'lf5l'iIl?l-'lL'f-RMILEQ'l3L'flll'Z3ll'lfl:'lf1l if' ' X' ' ' l . of l 'l . fl it 0 Q 0 gl 5. 51 j ai - at L1 . . fl ag ' 50 11 3. . . EI ' 3 . . . , ,1 . 11 . 5, xl z. X al .. ,1 .1 -? '19 I k. g. 2. 'Af 2. 1 gl 21 13' E 1 2 3 Xl 2.1 551 23 l Q1 El ii 4 Q 1 :A il Vice-president ............................ William Pierce Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Edwin Kunst The officers for the June semester Were: President ........................... .... M erwyn Street Vice-president ..... .............. . . . . ..... Paul Green Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... . . . ......... Ray Robinson -xi il 1: 11 ?L' ' 21 31 Qi T1 3 -Y N Q QI -1 . il gl w 3 B al gr 31 45 Q1 g . Si gl N I Q1 QI ' - v . - v' 1' v - - -f vv ' ' ft S ' 'r v- 'w..-- . .v -A .c 1: ur -A' ' cg- --gf - ff r- r rg.: ' .- -. iii. .111 I 1 .l ff..11.1 .1Tn1..1.i.1 .11.N11 U HYVYIN 5 fm A fi 6X'lK7ifl 0 0 01 A no Ffa 61DiN1 foX1ffh1i6X1ffD1'f6Xl6Y1 ra 'ii fif6X'lW'l rm O IM lflh fm IN 6X1UiNufaN1T6X1fnN1fax In WIN AN fAX1FOYlFfAX1ifMl One Hundred Thnrty thfree wi V ' Wf ' '14.!4:L1!g:Lg'4:Ll!g:'3'4:,34.,5!gl'g'4.,3'g1941324294:Lg!4:L3'4:.l'4q,,!,5g.L,q.tg'41Lg!-'LB'11Lk'4JLL'4JL34:L5'4:,j4. WglL,'-i.LI'f:.'.,.',lii'--LL W-71' ' ' WU' Alumni News ED. MUNCASTER AND REINERT The two Eds are working hard to keep up the study requirements of the University of Michigan. Incidentally, a few dances might be mentioned, but we won't say anything about that now. 'll Pk 254 The University of Madison is graced by the presence of Norval Stephens and Sidonie Many. ,lf ik PF ERI HULBERT Hully, the wild and Wooly cowboy, is now throwing steers on the plains of Texas. P12 Pk Sli MARY AND RAY QSTILLD Mary Van Pelt, at the Academy of Fine Arts, is taking up Art although she never expects to drop Ray BILL AND CILE KINCD B111 Randall at the buying end of the steel business and Lucile Janes at the selling end are try Ing to make ends meet GLADYS NEWSTED Gladys our blond queen, IS still enJoy1ng shingle blessedness, boys' Among those who are contem plating wining the ranks of the old married people are Marie Du val and Russell Murrav Milly Randolph and Ray Irwin and Helen Brundage and Don Healy This fact was made known bv the announcements of their Iespec t1ve engagements WALLIE BERGGREN Wallie is traveling for Kusch- baum' Clothing House. They're trying to make a dude out of Wal- lie, and as far as growing a mus- tache is concerned, he is doing his best. if Pls PF MADELINE WILLIAMS Madeline is going to Englewood Business College, and when she's through, vve're wondering who the lucky man is who gets her for his steno. PK Pl' bk BUS HORN Bus is at the University of Il- linois. and visited us a good deal at Parker when he was in for Easter. LEAH KINNE HELEN BRUNDAGE Leah and Helen have finally had thelr hair bobbed If gossip tells us true We are looklng for ward expectantly to seeing them LEONARD SCANE Len 1S recuperatlng In Florida from working so hard on the Ma roon We d be willing to work awfully hard for a trip to Florida DONALD NIGHTINGALE We wish to congratulate Don upon his appointment to business manager of the Cap and Gown Elizabeth Wyant Donald Knapp Edwin Kunst Stewart Mulvihill and Cather ne Boetcher are attending the University or Chicago as 1- :xc :le Pk se 1 . ' , ' Pk :if :xc y s ' ar fr: as , . . 0 :ze vi: :ie :le PK :ze I A . . . . 'i . cc 77 . V , , I ! ' 7 I . . . 5 x i ' ' , .I . . , . . W . A . 4 I A, if ,, 1.y1f. , , .-,qgfmrym2mry,y1:fg1 i'-gi'-if-imf.v7,v'i,i1rf.i1fm1miir?.i1rr4i1r?s.1r?m:?.i1f?sx1:fai1r?e'rrr.1rr.i1rhx1rhi1f?n'hi1rhi1r?4i12?i.1rf.i1'ai'inn 4 mm ra 1 One Hundred Thirty-four Lx! 1 U O 9 WALTER HALLENBECK Big Gum is gumming up Me- dill Junior College and he then expects to chew at the University of Chicago or Illinois next fall. IRENE JOHNSON Irene is working for her father as a steno, leads a so-t life has easy hours and has had her hair bobbed That just about sums it all up LOIS GIBSON Between Gregg Business Col- lege and Eggs Robbins Lois time is pretty Well filled up STANLEY PICKFORD If you re looking for Stan the place he is mostly to be found is at the Trianon. WILBUR BRATTSTROM We predict great success for Bib for like all great men in the mak- ing he started from the ground up --nav-below the ground because he first shone as banker of the fur- naces in the Washington Park Na- tional A DOROTHY DURRIE Dot of the gentle voice has be- come an office pugilist Ctypist or a puncher of keysl DOROTHY SIMPSON Dorothy has been doing lots since she received her diploma. She went to New York then to Florida came back to Parker for a while and is now at the Acad- emy of Fine Arts. DOROTHY GIBSON 'li Cl 7, I 9 ! 9 Q, 7 af af ae P . I as H .c :ie ak :le 4' l 9 CK 77 ak :ie Pk :se wk 14 l I ll 79 I . . ' - . 3.1 . if af ar ak , if , Ze VI n - 1 7 as wk as 4: as Pk . ll lf ' C6 77 ' ' as ar ar KK F' MERWYN STREET the?cB'aJtItltGBi,1ldli1sh1ii1 WE21flni.f't Muzzey has reached the pin' She thi-:Jn expects to gteach Isonire is nacle of fame as president of the kids in a kmdergarten class Alumni Association And still u ' says Muzzey, I have not reached the bounds of my insatiable ani- HELEN STEBBINS H' bitiony, Helen is still at Dana Hall. and if vs as in the fall she will say, Ah-sen- A ADELAIDE HEDLUND Orita! . Why? Well she's going Adelaide's love of books has to Spam thls Summer! ,. led her to accept the position of i ' librarian at the University of Chi- The announcements Of the 911- .. cago. gagements of Jean Russel and H. .3 .2 at is Lundahl, and Florence Sugrue and GERTRUDE HAZARD Clifford Keddie have been made. Gert is following in the foot- R' ' 'F steps of her big sister, Florence, RAY RACKOW and has also become a librarian. Ray has Onei-fcintereSt,,, Shan 5' is is ' We say, in Beverly Hills and an- RUBERT EDWARDS other one out north. Between the Bob is still a neighbor of ours, two-well, he must lead a hard as he is attending Crane College. life! 155177511351517571?51TW'l!?pf1IKii??di1iii' i'?f'i.??f1fTS f 7 '?ff1'f 'STI-?ai7I?i1f74i1T?Ai1If K 7 if '1'h f7i9. , 77? iiVhi?fini1?Bi?f?4i1T74i'I?gi1T7ii7I74i1f7AilI?i'lhgli One Hundred Thirty-five LXVlLXUJLUJLkALXJJ XJJLXJILXJJ LUJL1 LXJJLKLLMJ ,,. . -. .. . . AA- - - 4- J HAROLD KUE H NE Champaigns loss is Chicagos gain. The reason? Brainey has left the University of Illinois and will be in Chicago until next fall. DAN MCMAHON As has been predicted, Dan is proving to be an efficient business man Success to you, Dan' PK 32 14 Aletha Haas, Clara Nelson, Laura Mclnnis, and Dorothy Ser- son are attending Chicago Nor- mal College. Sk all Ik John Baughman, Paul Green, Bud Faeber, Graham Hagey, and Joe Newton are startling the Uni- versity of Chicago professors with their knowledge acquired at Parker. if Sk HF CRANE S SHOWING Charlotte Bacon Robert Ed- wards Jean Spears, Nancy El- liott Helen Bonds and Leslie Lane are all attending Crane Junior College Leslie is going to enter Illinois in the fall MARGARET BAY Margaret who is attending Chicago Normal, has had her beautiful, long hair bobbed. Pk :lf bk HARRIET SMITH Harriet is taking a five months' secretarial course at Englewood now, and she expects to go to Hillsdale College in Michigan, this September. Sk Pk bk RUTH MANN MAPES v 0 v Lv v 1 v wi 0 0'v1LwALwJ1Lw'wi'w1u'1'wiuww'rxvfwfwwwuvxLwxiigvgrgvgzLgvggrgqiixvi KUJLXUJIXWJLLELf!fJl-PgLW!-ILWALWJJLXUJLIQIJKULWIILKWLQ. ! 7 7 , 7 ! ! vs vs wk . 1: Pk wk .- I Mrs. Mapes, '15, with her young DONALD ANDREWS ht N h b ,t Don, once our leading athlete, dans if' airgicyil as feen W? ' has gone west. CTO grow up with mg in iff O I Onfe OE' a SW the country?l Don is doing his HS? S IS SSS Eavmgh 01' d hSS stuff in Seattle, Washington. OISSS' OWS' YV SSS S S an ef ,,. ,,. ,K family are to live hereafter. GLADYS MACAULAY I ' 'F jlB0bb1en is Working in we Catherine Boettcher, February neighborhood, and S0 She Still '23, all around Parker leader, is a fakes In the dances as She dld Sigma pledge at the University of in the days gone by. Chicago. 'K S' if wk as Pk PAUL TASKER GAL WEIST Paul is settled OH a farm at Gil has been working at the Chi- Turtle Lake, Wisconson. He works Cago Wilmington and Franklin so hard on the old Ford and Farm Coal Company ever Since gradua- that he hasnt even time for girls. tion. He was in the hospital for S 'S S about two weeks due to an opera- VIRGINIA THIEBAULT tion. Virginia, who i-s attending ' S' 'S 'S Rockford College, is as sweet as Peg Healy, Margaret Lyons, ever and getting prettier every and Dorothy Carrington are also day. at Chicago Normal College. i101IfA1 A ifM1IYMifA1iKY1TfB1ffiN14i6M iA P6N1i7Ai1T 01YfN?AN1W1ihN1 P6X1ifA1F6XTfh1l'751?751P6X1a0 ' ' T A .ffM1FfM1f A VK' KAN KAN1 fo hifi One Hundred Thirty-six 1. .. iv -1 .L -v 12 X ,X -1 -A -. 2, -v 1: x ,- 4, .'ll2'1YliEii3!fll3',111' ' ' ' ' 2' W ' - -'l'X 'llS':l1E'll13'fllX-'illWiiE'1'l15'-11941Li'iliE 'ILEWllfflLE'c1li'!flY-'fli?'il5E'flll'K'ifl2'lli 'l2'l55B'iill'ilib'4l9 ''LE'-'fl': '3lX- 'l''fll'-'.lE'45lE!ifi'x'i'l. 3 5 fi A1 Q2 ii 4 if 91 Ig Z3 25 et il I? 1 5 Q. is IE Q. if if XT? ir Z3 is 53 , 93 If if 53 5: :Ts Q1 is 5: as Q' 5 51 2 s X IG 3 2 , ,f -- 2.4 'f K rf .-' ,',: Q, N 5 ,g 5' v -f is 5 A... ..V.AA,A ' ,,A, E al X- fa f . 9 'E 21 - . I5 Q .'9?P'S1S9 '- 4 Q . A-iw .5 M wif' ' -'B-. :Q gg ffl. mr, U' ' Q. 2: ' fx. 31 N V ml 7-m 53 fx X ggjm Q gg .9 ,-, W, 1: . ' I . Gov AG ls 9: ' rl J if E3 S' P- - f is 2 ,-,f j ,mia A, rj EZ ' Nallg . K' If it ,gig 'w 1' ,e 'E E2 f f IS xv lp fn -1 5: Nh in 4 I ,FV - A 0 1 1 ww' X 14? zdlflig' 5 Q Q ,fi . wg X A x gn tp 3, Qglllll 1 A I-sf, lg tl' qi Q' Ghur ' 'Q D: Sie Q2 is Q1 ii QQ IQ if E? 31 If in G2 E1 Q1 is Q IG ez IE Q E af g W .V Q1 is ii -v 12 -1 le vi 'I IQ M, ...,, ,,., Y ,- ,w,,,,,,,,,,- ,w,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.-, ,,,,,, C 1FlgN1T6YlIYA1TfR-,1DTS? 'mi Try? Turf? oN1Tm1I'6N1TQNTTKXWEYffis1FfB1I6N1fkN1fYM1TYM1lb11 0 T6N1Ffh1I'lh1Ffd1TfgX1Ff5N1f r5N1ff0N1FfdN1f6T1Vix1TfA1T r81ifB1VD.1ff4N1fM1TIQX1FlAN1i'MN1l'6N1ffA1VN1TfN1Tfl One Hundred Thirty-seven r gd xwuynLi'4u'11ev41w1LxwLMLMQQJLM:MLMLMmamLrrwziLQe'44Lz'41LMLM4e'7 ' L mmm:r!4:a'44mLxv41we:sw1siwuwLx'4e'41LMaQ1LxwaLAL G lil l re 1 1 ,l Q O T - e IL . Q 5 E Q i' - 'Q 2 Y i ' lr 'f Q Q i li J X N Q 5 lo -in ll I o ' Green ancl White ig T The Green and White, Parker's Weekly, has been very successful in li AI many ways during the past year. In the first place, due to good manage- Q ment both semesters, the paper has made money. In the second place, it It Q has received support through outside contributions. ' 9 In September, nearly the entire staff was new to Journalism work, if i but it soon gave evidence of good journalistic and business ability. ll Again in February, 1924, many of the former staff were unable to 4, continue, and a call for more journalists was responded to by very capable ,s business managers, some exceptional literary and editorial Writeis, and L ji efficient news agents. T' 5 The Green and White has kept the students well posted on school -4 news. athletics, and other school activities. It has lntormed them ot i- 1 . . ' T coming events. aided the Dramatic Club and P. C. L. in membership 0 ' Q I Q n Q l l drives, and voiced student opinion. It has helped to better the school oy N 4 - . . ' its policy expressed through the clean-up and other campaigns launched if - . - . O ., by the school. It has promoted assemblies, supported all activities and advertised the Annual. lf It has been of great interest to students in news, stories, personals, E J and in a new humor department, the Cracked Mirror, E , During Girls' Week, the girls took entire charge of publishing the I 'J paper, making it almost entirely a girls' issue. The boys did the same , ,i during Boys' Week, a few weeks later, and both the issues were great K- successes. Q The Staff has published some fine issues, and the paper received hon- if orable mention and also third place in its section at Illinois at the Jour- 2 l nalism Conference last November. . ji 0 I li Q C M! 1 - One Hmzdred Thirty-eight lL.D8!.l5!j.,S'4.,5'4.,1'4I 941 ' ' Lg'f..g'f.LL'4lL5'4JSill'ffl,-'LLB'-f-L'Zl'E9Lf.'!3-:'Z-lE'4lLE9jJ!'il.5'!.LVAJAY.-1'45'E'Lll'1 '91 3 2'lllE9f :'!l-W' 5'l3'B'IJ'B'.1 WJ-E'l4-5' 'l'l'.3l.'lJ5l'l-79910 The Staff for the first semester was' Editor-in-L hief .....,AA Managing Editor .A.,.. News Editor .......,....., Associate Editor .....i Business Manager .....,.., Virginia Farrar Mary Louise Campbell Alice Mulder Cecile Rudin 2 George Phillips ., L L .L LL LL L ,L L L L LL L ,., L LL L ,LL LL LL .LLL L L LL L ,LL L ,L ,LL L LL L L L 9 Q si If E4 if r il .Q ' x if is ' r 51 1 le .. L, D 1 el Lf aj G v :Lj li L e' 'O I l b sw is 5' Kg -L4 L si f 9 Q rt al ie -A I- I vi ' 6 Lg 91 Farrar Cam bell Ph1ll1 s Werkmeister 'P N . 3.2 is ani . . fi E' ' .J 1 , L aj 2 , , 21 92 fi L. , I Q. . lg E1 lf ' Y Q1 Ie -E -in 14 . I6 2 r fi 0 2 li X1 21 Q G O 2 .Q E 9 'Q L N 3 Q N1 1 X 4 ' K 'Q .. Qi fe' C Q1 .E L . ,- :-5 4. ,. Y, Circulation Manager ,.,i.,....................,. ...... F rancis Farrell 5 Assistant Circulation Manager ..l... .....L,...,..,.l... A rdis Hawk IQ :' Assistant Manager ,...,,...,.........,....i. ...... ...,,.. C h annlng Barrett 1' Lf Advertising Manager .,.., ...... H arold Berggren L Editorial Department ....... ..... F rances Blanchard V- Literary Editor ......,....,i. it .....,i...tt.,..,....,. ,.tt,.,.L.........................i ..,... M a rie Wendland T? Boys Athletics ...,.........,.........,...,........i.. Charles Newton, Channing Barrett Girls Athletics ,,.... C Cr.,,.,.......ii....iie,, ...,..re,,,,r,.,rrrrr e,......,.i iiri F r a nces Blanchard .A Re-write Editor ....,.....,.,r C ...r.L,..,s,.,,., .............rrrrr. r...,.........,Lv. ..,.., D 0 r othy Weidner Q 3 Personals ..,...i,,,,.,rrr ,......e C rr.,...,.., ............,L........, L .rrrrr.,...,.,..,..r.,.,...... H e len McReyn0lds Z Cracked Mirror ,..ii,......,..,..,.e,.,,.....i...........,e e..,...,Leeee ,...,.ee ,........ W i lliam HuSt0H Q: Art Editor ,.,.,.. ...........i...,,....,.....iri.,r ,..i.ri . i r ...,r,i.i..,,.i.i.eeiic,,,, Gloria Werkmeister i Exchange Editor .i,r,. ....i. C ......,........Le.. C ........eee.e,,.... . L,.ee.,...,,..,.,.. Adelaide Sahs ii News Assistants: Esther Andersen, Margaret Dearborn, Jean Scott, gl Florence Gosch, Florence McGehee, Ruth Buhlig, Estelle Bihl, and Mary 3 Hinman. S 2 Q, The Staff for this semester was: Q1 Editor-in-Chief ...........,.................... irr., ....e e......,...,.........,,.L............,..,.4,..... A 1 i ce Mulder Lg Q Managing Editor .i4.,,....t...,..,,r. rr....,.,,.r ,...t.. C h arles Newton, Mary Hinman E 3 i F il ' '5 ' 3 Q L n- L . . N , L . J- 2 E I Mulder Hinman Jennings Farrell i igr?iL1rhi1r?if1:?si1:iii:hhr?J1r7oi1ri.i1r?.i7rhin'hY1r?4i1r7u.M1r?.i1rhi1r7.i1fhY1r?4i1M1r75i1r?qWW1ri1r?51rhi1r?4i1r?4i1rr.i1rhi1rhi1rm1rrmrrmMi1mi1frmr761rhi1r74i1rm1r761 ' T' 7 1 On 1' Hu mired Thi7't'y-nine Kampus Key The Kampus Key the only publication of its kind during this year, was a Christmas magazine with many interesting features It contained very excellent literary material and write-ups of all the classes and organizations There were several pages of personals and jokes and many pictures of the students One of the most interesting features was the section devoted to our Parker Infantry and to The Parkerettef' a miniature newspaper. The magazine was, in short, a review of the opening months of the school year, telling what the various clubs and organizations had accom- plished, and finally, coming just at the close of the football season, it helped to emphasize the glory and honor of our championship football team. It also contained some good stories, sketches, and poems. Great credit and praise are due Cecile Rudin, the editor-in-chief, who planned the magazine from the making of assignments, the naming of the magazine, and the cuts, down to the smallest detail. The staff gave its heartiest support and co-operation to Cecile in order that the mag- azine might be a success. The magazine was very well supported by the school, and more than 1,100 copies were sold. Next semester's staff will probably try to publish at least one issue of a magazine, but the nature of the publication may be different. It might well be made a literary issue and less a quarterly review. lLX9lLWl WJ.fkUJL!1lLX9'JM4lLW1LU-RXUJLWJJLKWJLWJJLLQJWAHMLKUUKUJQJLWAALKUMXUJLMMILXUJLKMXLLQ LkUlLW!JLXUJLkU.lN!JD!! 1 WJJ1JU3lU1LWJLk!4JL1!1J 259411311LW!lLX!LlLkWlLW!JLW!lLWlL ' 1 1 ' r 4 v 9 c 4 ,I Green and White-fContinuedD News Editors .......,...... ..............,., E sther Andersen, Mary Hinman Associate Editors ......... ...,...... D orothy Weidner, Frances Blanchard Business Manager ..,,......... ...,.......,............................................,.... H arold Jennings Circulation Manager ........,, ........................,...,. A rdis Hawk Assistant Manager .....,... ......,. G eorge Baughman Advertising Manager ...,..... .....,..... R obert Dartsch Literary Editor .............. ......... M arie Wendland Boys' Athletics ....,....,.... ........, .,...,.,..................... ............. F r e d Nichols Girls' Athletics ,..,..,..,...............,..,,.,.,,...................,........,..............,..,..... Dorothy Davis Re-write Department ........,.., Margaret Dearborn, Dorothy Hotzfield Personals ..,.,.,..........,..........., ..,......,,,.,.,....,......,...................,..........,.,,,,,, A delaide Sahs Humor ............,.,........,,.. .,,..,....... J ean Scott Cracked Mirror ,........ .............. E va Jones Art Editor ....,,.,..,....,..............,..,...,...,.......,..........................,.........,.....,,,,...... Melvin Pierce Exchange Editor ....,............,........................,.....,,....l...................,...,.,...... Marie Turner News Assistants: Marion Enke, Kathryn Randall, Dorothy Hotzfield, Eva Jones, Katharine Sherman, Frank Ingram, Catherine Bruder, Harry Hagey, and Margaret Ritchie. li76X1hO1T6YlffM1i6Yl ' ' in I DGYIFYA' '-' TF A Y T fis1Kii1TfNF6X1TfM1TfR1 ' A1 ' A' 'Tm' 11VaX1f01T6N1P6YlifM1Pr'AX1iMX1lYX1T6N1th One Hundred Forty W J- .-A I WW, 3 E o 1 0 f 23 . Q + - X34 ., ? 0 ., I 11: ..f,, V ApRlL'gj-'Z 4 ,O wsews 1' '22 MARKS OUT 4 L? r 5 :?: T' n xx ' X N 0 .2 S3 no 0 f n' 'fL'2L f A,v., , 'HIVVLH , E M452 ,-..A 7 - x9 ' f-'ff W X29 f 'I ir Gf5N'g2ro 5? 5 Q Q It W Lffmff gy. +L Q .,,, Vf W E' U 'W i f v 1 ' CH '3 4f'fgi5'P qw' M JAN 28 fab? A ,I ah 1 ' GZ , 'jf ,L ZND ' di X41 , fx SE -xl I SS t M ' H' -',,.' ' ,FAVAS I 'Vic 6 NEW!-' .G.NSjER cx5FfTE'BT,T QQJW ' Q D4,?,4RsQ ' ,QTQL N. '3fZ 21.f ' -' W QS Wm N-2-Af N E 1 -h Q, f 1 1 W 4 ,ffm N 1-f y . ' ' Q E -'E' bm Q5 A FETQUN E QW. kos' E 39535 M . N N , 21 QRAQTQXQX 0 'O '. ' - , T X 7' Q 1 all W . f5PN'2' ., f ' fm? Ac ff 1-'S r 5 e gf 5. NN, Q 0 PLAyE w569 PA Qekex' ' I 1 1 .f-,. p l N EGTFQA-5 .1-25511 I-1 ' V 4' ' E fe-SEKQUS Q 3 'A AAN ' 4 -r Fog-If 1 'f spear 04962 v G via' X9 - 0 Zig , I ' ' oo .Q 'bi Q1 .-,, C D1 f 12' V 0 OC V , Ziggy ,vb ,.. 1? K! X194 O ,,.f QQJJL EEE bag-3 41625 '7 Y ! . O01 f gg ' EN 3, sg Q, 1 4 11? ,A ...J KA QV 0 6 VI da 'lx 9' N W! 5 7 , l X 'L 0 avr QP 1 ., 0 L3 O Q00 0 r Qfqoozhqf, 'R f -1 1 ' P- 6 9q',,b O Q ? 4 QQ, T E 0 Zig! K 610,11 'K A EL-pilRCf.'2.6.,N , 0 , . Q52 ZQQUQQ R oo V N P , Q 'KNVN Y - 'Y rm:r?.Y1rm1:ii1:m1r?i1r7n . A rfmrm1rm1rm1rm1rmrm1' rmrm1rm1r?i1 r m1:rm x,r75 w a ' ' rr g: One Hundred Forty-one WINNERS OF THE BEAUTY CONTEST r MISS KHlI,IIlI'I VIIIPNIAX MISS IRXNXIIG IPICIUKIII XI l:4'Pl'l'S1'lllTllg' lugs-nllv 'i'ylu- ut' lh-zlllty .X Supllistimllvvl Suwin-IA 1111111 4' I11HI!l'I'l'tl1 For!! HFS l'U'l l'H'1 5lVvN4UNN'l'l'1li MISS lil,-,XIPYVIAI ll.XI,I l Xl I 1 lx X XYIIISUIIIQL Swv'-1 Girl 4lr:ull1:ll1- TIN- Vlglwiv IL.-:mix 1-fu 0 :T 1. , , A. A 'LXVlLX93S2'i-'zgilliflfliylh' 'J E 22951 5' -!'l 31E'fll3Qli5'if1X'4'f lX'fll2'fllE'4 1395 7994 TUQLXQHQ! 212' 'I Ziff' 3l!'4S'! ISP! 5lE!13359l119ll N43 Wlllyllkff-USQHBqJlEyl i1 3l2'f 11's'iliX'5 I5 ':'!lii'f ILE!! 31.51-N! Q. 'Y Y F3 Eel ng El ' 5. F5 31 .S Ei 'Ci fi, 5:5 2.1 if -. .- Q1 If 5' a ,M rx Sl F5 Q if x. V' 23. M ii 7? Ny V? 21' 'E -. A .- ii Q5 5? -, .T 21 is if :Q af N1 nf if I5 27 iz? ., ,- Q? Q -4. 1 Q. ng if 5 Q: 393552 1: Q-gif, -1 .Q . - ig . .. o hi: 'u Q 57 1- .. -:' -3 Se' his M:Xf. G? X1 'Wig 2 . EY 19. a I QI ' is ' ' K 1, fl . - Qi' Q '0. ' f QI ' ' f sg if ' fn ez 1- N N . .. Y' 9' l v 2' qu J 1 -f . In Q: 49 .5 me- J 'E E, - .nf lg -21 Qt H 116 .S 91 Q! Z 4 N .p N' 14 x , .1 5 :Q 6. 1 ff 31 Oleg tl ug ,X -' If . 1 I! 9 up. .I QI. 21 ' fi :J fr, 'f ei: Q . -. I 55 nf P Q '- X, ,, 91 . ,L ' is .. . ,, U. 1' ' - 55 3: , , ., , .4 fu AL J if 1 'fi E- P 5? QI K? af 'S if ,ag 21 15. 1' X: C gt. ll: .29 ., ,. if N.. f ,E . Q4 -. . 3. .3 ,. . 3 ii 2. Ls A: 5? XS L. .- 2. og 1 lx is E ss ' 4 rg ---- ------ ---- -...--.,- ..-- -rf.: v..---- -- - ---f -,- ---- -H 4- --.-'v-- - - -..-,v..--.--- -..-- -- -- -f- -.- -, -,,-v,--,,-- 1-,,r' IVA?UAWG21T1i'17.'h1Tm1f1y,3i-ff ,, 1. .. fy. .. '.L1f'Q' .. fm .. rgxTf4N1TmX1ffgN7Tfgvlrfgxj. QTTAX1. 6X1I'fgNTffgx?Tl5X1T.1x1. IAM mf! fd .Mu H 1014 M x15.'y.1. f 5' 1. mx .. fu?w1ff0N1ffu1E!aX1Y14m .'D...!D.1. .fix .x rqxifru .- One Hundred Forty-three Stunt Day The most amusing and most successful stunt day in the opinion of many was held in the early part of the first semester under the charge of Mrs. Graham A few of the June graduates turned into Mother Goose characters to amuse the school Johnny Brookes and Florence Rysdon were Jack and Jill and Ed Delehant made quite a hit as Tom the Piper s son with his darling pig A race was conducted on Kiddie Kars! The boys legs were too short you know. Beastly difficult race! Five girls Ida McHie Kathryn Hibbard Kathryn Turner Frances Boal, and Adelaide Sahs recited in kittenish tones, What are little girls made of ? and What are little boys made of ? Gertrude Mingea as Miss Wentworth put a group of King Tut's beauties through their morning exercises dressed in bath towels. Miss Wentworth's instructions produced the weirdest poses! Old Tut surely turned over in his grave. Jimmie McManus also favored us with a little ditty, but the title is lost. Ah well! Mr. French's chalk talk was the crowning glory of the occasion. He asked diierent persons in the audience to step up and draw a line. Sev- eral did and from each one Mr. French made a very amusing sketch. Great, every bit of it! Football Banquet JJLKUIJLW LKVJLKMLQJLWJJLXVJLXQQLV Z JLQALXWLWJJLWJJLU , AYA A ,- A tty A o 0 AK V ,xg ig-ygglgggigyggggg, ty M Ltvntwig, 1 , . 7 ' ! A I 7 7 7 ! 7 Yea-h-h, Team! Rah! That's how the football banquet, the first in years, was inaugurated at the Normal Park Baptist Church, Dec. 11, by the two hundred or more lively Parkerites that attended. It was given in honor of our championship football team under the auspices of the P. T. A. And did those among those present have fun? Why, almost more fun than on Pep Day, for who gets a chicken dinner on Pep Day? Who hears Mr. Wigger, Mr. Wasserman, and Mr. Maysack debate every day? Mr Wigger Parker s first football coach was the toastmaster Before Mr Owen the chlef speaker of the evening gave his address after dinner remarks were made by the coaches Mr Perrine Mr Stephens Mrs Baughman, Mr Peacock Captains Conklin and Gustaval and Rev McGorr1ll The yells lead by Chink Barrett Johnny Brookes and Kenny Gapen demonstrated that Parker can still raise the roof when it comes to cheer ing its fellows By a rising vote It was decided that the football banquet should be an annual affair in the years to come - J . , 1 . . , , , .. , . , . , . . , v . ' J y - N C N K1 f x fm r X If N1 fi?T?aYiT?5i1i7bY1T7ni1f5i' 7iY'7i'rWf. hiiTW1i7aYiIfai1iK?VE i1E3T17i?1l'WfII74N5IhY1I'?ii1WitfdiiKRWi7RIrK?1f?51FRi1T7E1f7oY1FATF f1T?ii7?4i2?f i1f7B fu FHN1 rm fmli One H undred Forty-four ' Haines Christmas Treat The customary Haines School Treat was a great success last Xmas We were unusually fortunate through the leadership of John Brookes in having so many overflowing cars of childrens delight including wagons books dolls toys drums handkerchiefs and many other toys After the distribution of the toys, stockings, canes and popcorn balls, dear old Santa made his entrance in the person of Kenneth Gapen He was very heartily welcomed and to the delight of everyone gave '1 short Jolly talk of the busy days that were confronting him Due to the childrens gratitude the visitors were entertained with a native dance given by a little Bavarian girl and boy. The music was provided by a remarkably talented young Italian mouth-organist. The children heartily thanked the Parkerites for their kindness towards them, and wished them all a Merry Xmas. Homecoming The stage, the ballroom, the swimming tank, the gymnasium, and the scientific world were all combined to lure the mothers, fathers, sisters. brothers, uncles, aunts, and cousins of ye staunch and true Parkerites to ye olden time Homecoming. First on the program was a declamation contest in the College Audi- torium. Russell Plutz and Helen McReynolds won first and second places respectively. The Lover's Quarrel featuring Marjorie Haeberlin, Katherine Hib- bard, Merril Fugit, and Eldon Luskg and The Maid of France given by Robert Enos, Martha Hyde, Margaret Ritchie, Bernard Procter, and W W! QILLQJQQJLLQ-lL!4liL!LIl1'1ILLQ.'LLQ!LLQlL1'j'QU', ' 121, Alb, V 'J X' ' IWW! V V -Wltff'L' IL2Qll-595L9419111295LL'llL1'1JLLQJl-Q3 W WJ 'I LW!l,,! V . . - 9 a 66 7 77 ' 7 Y 1 1 v I f - v . , f. , . v 9 Kenneth Gapen were presented at the Little Theatre under the direction of Miss Baker. One of the most exciting features of the evening was the Parker versus Alumni basketball game which Parker won amid ringing cheers. The loyal Alumni who turned out were: Charles Lamb, Edward Conklin, Robert Brown, Earl Boyer, and Richard Vail. The girls' Senior-Junior Baseball team defeated the champion Sopho- more team in an exciting battle, with a score of 9-3. Swan jacknife and plain dives were features of the swimming dem- onstratlon given by Mr Maysack s swimming classes Cornelius Oker and Willard Reinert starred. Parker s orchestra furnished the music for the dance which was so well attended that there was not enough of the luscious fruit punch for all Just outside the Boy s Scientific Club exhibited radios made by the members. Channing Barrett in charge of the social committee Alice Mulder chairman of refreshment committee and Gloria Werkmelster general manager of the entire evening combined to provide a happy enjoyable evening for the whole family , v ' 9 , . , . ' v x . . . ' r H ' n 6YIFf0'1 fmrfdl fYlT6N1FflN1F6Ylf0 HE Wf'T' ' ffm? a1D6Ylff6N1FfM1VM ' ' mllfhl A L N4FmlffhlWFIFMN1ifB1PlM1f75'll'751l'751Y6N1 fMF1N 4 QGTGYIF One Hundred Forty five Parker Promenacles P. C. L Dances Parker s permanent institution, the P C. L , improves each year in the number and quality of its dances, excursions, and entertainments. For the semester from September to February the social committee consisted of two seniors with Florence Rysdon as chairman. Five dances and two excursions were given in addition to a stunt party. The excursionists to the Hydrox Ice Cream Company each received an Eskimo pie. At the beginning of each semester a dance was given free of charge to promote interest in the Civic League. Five students and two teachers from Elgin High attended one of these dances given February 13th at which the music was furnished by Baker's Orchestra. This was one of the most enjoyable P. C. L. dances of the year. Senior Girls' Club Dance A St. Patrick's dance was given one Friday in March by the Senior Girls' Club. Green caps were given to the boys and girls alike, with white tassels on them and each dancer was numbered. An elimination dance was held and also a dancing contest which Bourie MacCauley and Charles Mount won. Senior-Junior Thanksgiving Dance n 'Q ,Q r r ,Q V ,Q r he .3- ,f rf li.: L2 V' ' 9.3 'Z lf: f.'5 kg fl ll! Q: 'S FF ff XV 'YVJLW UW .QiLgillfsfl-ILM!55.11525U!1LX'ZJF!J.liLQ5QQlLS'f3LlylL!!!Q-'llLlqligllllglLSQULSELYI3QQLE'4lLLQllQ3L2'4lH'ilU:'ffJN 'lllhgllyl5755Lpf-7vLQ1L!fJiv!SLY1lLlQ5Ll'fflLXQlll'ffLX!flLg I5 is T5 I5 l? ii lc Q ' 0 Q 7 0 . . s Q 'Q Q ' A c 'Q 4 . h. 'Q 0 The seniors entertained the February alumni and the juniors in the Art's gymnasium Wednesday, Nov. 14. It was evidently a Thanks- giving affair for very decorative orange programs with a picture of a Puritan carrying a turkey on his musket were given away. A large crowd attended and from all appearances enjoyed themselves immensely. E.lmo's Dance On March 6th 1n the Arts gym, the Elmos, a club formed to increase Parker spirit and the attendance at games, gave a dance for the benefit of the Rifle Team Nearly everyone turned out and the dance proved a. huge success One of the features of the occasion was a robber s dance To Hanneman, manager of the affair, IS due greatest credit One rousing cheer for the founders of the Elmos For consider their object-is it not noble? Parker spirit' E 'h nl lg Y 5 TQ ga P, if rl 3 'S bfi l S if rs iz! Q7 v9 Q Fi - - - . , ' 9 1:5 . ' . ig Y . . . I , . . .. . . . . . :Q YS li W1 lull IM n fa 'll rniii7'aiiIhi IIHWIAY1IhiiF761N631Thiiifihihqffofiifnii FFR? F751f?51ffai7r?hi1I?Ai1 ViniiThi?T74i1F757T74W?4i1??E1 V61Thi?f7f1fhTT7i'tfFl'i!Fi1W'IT751F7aY1Y7i?I7?ii1l'?aiTFrgi1I .faiilhwiiiff ' One Hundo ed Forty-six v LITE RART SwL.5!Z1LXQ-1QQll':'!3l59! 11-5'!lLlU1L!5QlX'!llS'l 1LE'4lL5'lllW3LX!!3LlQJlS9!5 L5'!JLlQ1l59!JLE'4ll'5'4J LLY3l!!5S'fJ1'!f.ll5QJLE'l 1l!!lL!4YN!1l!!JLi!iJ L!9:Ui!'lJl5!! ILEEILEQJ! W T1 W1 QW 3129? lb!Qll W 1115 5 ii' N I' . I' 2' f' In I 1 ce ' 1 ' 4 Q , 1 5 X. I A ' 1 -.f fn .' 1' 5' T' .. I. 21 3 at 5 E , , 11 .A 5 -, at 24 2 I -, il w 4 gv A1 E .. Q4 N 5 B 4: 5 3 5s 24 Q an A 4 -, 1 Q4 S1 :J 51 gl Q1 EI ' is 57 QQ. ' 'X I 1 f is 7 fe f 'K hi ' , , s fe - ' 415: or GQ' vo '43 K, ' I1 11. :ul S In 129 I L 55 ' 1.5 7 9 is -Q V N' 'xo -' N Q 'IM' . , S 'Y' , , f 9 91 M I Za 31 Qi' 5 1 ' . ii :Q 'f ' ll ' - k tl- ' 921 Q Qi 21 Q - W 5 gk Q, -- ,. . 1 2 ,A f 1 ff I 'Z rg-S' f ZW W' X . A I , L 5 'Q ' 0 M 5' Sf 5 I3 '71 ,i .3 , Q ' f K , Q 1 . S 5 ,mga 'W IQ 3 Q L . I 'N 5 9 fd I 5 4 L ' . V, N . , ,R Q . u' xg 1 A' gb ax xfxh. 1 , Yu X Aix U I xv' 'L 3 Mx U X E ,v.,, y. xunulcgxrs 6.L:J',::m1f: Ls i . ,s 5: XE' - X' 'V ' ' 1f:E3'::... g'. 4 c' 5 ,- , ff 5 5 5 if 15 F 5 Vs 2 3' 5 11' Sf fa 5. 5' 5 G' ne ,-, 2 ff 5 1' Q1 If ' Q 2 2 9? , if min ' r ' r751r 'f nrm1rm1r75 T T ?4i1rrac1r7.i1rnT1rm1 ' rmrrmrr ' fi T 4 rhi1rKi1r7.i1WRWi1rm1rm f - mmK1rknrr.i1r7.i1:751rmrf.x1rm1rhx1..' time Ilumlred Forty-seven A SPECIAL STAR In memorzam Woodrow Wzlsorr, February 3 1924 A bugle wailing over fields and seas Revives heroic hours and gl'lCfS long tol And in a hundred lands where soldiers sleep A special star turns gold Night falls, and peace, on every tragic scene, Voices that thundered scorn their tribute give A war torn banner crowns a champion s bler, '44 5 nv Broken a dreamer that a dream might live War-fevered visions fade g ,f A Shrewd wisdom of the trading mart aboundsg ln minds attuned to whisperings of change Q His far-flung challenge sounds. Whose hand shall lift the torch from hands that fail? Dark is the road and Hickering the gleam. Around his tomb the nations raise one prayer,- For light to live his dream! -Helena Gavin 9, if gi il: Qi: Q: if .Z 7: 1- ,. F' G1 1 A . FF lx, 4.. r- i IQ 'Q E S Q: O L E ,, ,H215LPALSA!Q'QQ'flL3'ilLL'4lL2'1JU!flLWl X QUJLWI k'lJLk'llLQl-SilbwlwllbkyllwllLXUJLWA1L38JJQ!1lLL1!LW!JDU-lLkVl Kylkqllyll QJLS'llLL'4lLL'4lL!'!1L2'1lLEWLimL!ZlL!VlE2lQLPBLS'llL is z ., , ii 5 52 Q :fg 1- ex Q :g 1- Q1 5 31 S E 31 E 51 5 S! A Q Y? F 3, -li Q 2 E Q3 u n g rg 1' 21 Q d : 5 . , 'E 5, Q if S' Q53 , 5 it E X, - ,, 9 s 5- . . , i I - E '4 Q U1 . . Q 'l le -1 Q ,1 f Q E uj G 0' ig , 4 0' Q 91 R1P51Ii1f7Af1T?oi1Mi7?7ii1f75 ' FMYIFENTI A v 'A 'T' fB1I7li1P6NTl'fA1I6Y1YfA1i7T A IN ' ITN A T tm1Y ' ' PM T A' 'ffl 4' A 'i'll'hWiY1Y01Fv1YI Si One Hundred Forty-eight gg: 5 59 A 5' E? D 5 Q Q. 2 W I 2 O 3 Q 5 - D W SN it Z 5 -v Lw:w:pxv1:Lx94:94.194:LQ:LggngvgluvgsLQJL94:LM:pguw:LgfwgvglLMLgwagvgsLgvgqqatgvgsugvgfgqquffu5!4iL5'AJL!AlLsQ1L5'4JL94 k!llle.'-w!.J',!1aQ1M1Ls14:Ls'1-V,'4vF1 'I M' X W ' Colonel Francls Wayland Parker There IS perhaps no name more w1dely known among the teachers of thls country than that of Col Francls Wayland Parker, after whom Parker Hlgh School was named To th1s popular educator 1S due the credxt of revolutlonlzlng the publlc school system-of domg away Wlth dull rou tlne methods and maklng school 11fe more pleasurable From earhest chlldhood Francls Parker thought and talked of belng a teacher It was always h1S dream, h1s one ambltlon When slxteen years old he was teachlng a school of seventy puplls many of whom were older than he Durmg the CIVII War he enllsted and was rewarded for h1s bravery by the pos1t1on of colonel, but when he was mustered out of the army he agaln went back to teachlng He found however, that he was growmg away from the tlme-honored trad1t1ons of h1S vocatlon and tr1ed to lntroduce new ldeas 1nto the school system, but he was opposed by h1s fellow teachers In doubt as to whether h1S ldeas or the old sys tem was better he entered Klng Wllllam s Un1vers1ty at Berlln Germany and took a two years course there Hls oplnlons found strong confirma tlon 1n that center of mtellectual development and he returned eager for an opportunlty to put h1s theorles xnto practlce He was glven the posx t1on of superxntendent of schools ln Qulncey Mass , where he began h1s work of transformlng the schools One wrlter says, Col Francls W Parker found the schools machlnes, left them l1v1ng organlsms, dr1ll gave way to growth, and the weary prlson became a pleasure house HIS next pos1t1on was prmclpal of the Cook County Normal School whlch he held untll h1s death It IS fittlng that Parker should have been named after th1S great educator Francls Wayland Parker as our hlgh school personlfies h1S great est work that of maklng the school an 1nst1tut1on wherem youth mlght attaln to a hlgh level of mental and phys1cal development 5 . w 2. 5' A 1 T11 Q 1 Z1 . . D . 4 M . . . . 31 . -1 9 . . . . . 1 . 3' , - 2. . . . . 9 2 . . 5 . . L: l Nl Z, . . . . 9 . ,, . . . E1 1 3 . . 2 ' ' Q u . a Q a o -v 9 . . . . 5,4 1 9 O o Y' :Q N, . . . , . . . , Nl . . . 21 ' , - gl SN' . 1 - 114 . . . . . . Sl v - A D! - N. -, N. . H . . Nl 9 o Q E! ' ' P. Q1 - ,, . . . . . if . Z, . . . N1 N1 u 4 , 2,1 Q1 . . . . YI 1 9 ' E! 1 2: . . . Q1 . Lx Q1 21 EI EQ fd 51 Q1 351 4,1 4, 2,1 Q. gl D gl 51 gel il :e S1 it gl Y Q 1 -, g , 1 1r, r if :snr '1 5 1 .I I 1 'lffxi' - 11! .. 11. 11 N, mi 1 -- 1 1 SN1 fgN1I6N1'EX1'faN 01 fd M1fX l51I'm1F!AX1ThYlJBi6X KQN1 IAN rm g in K4 A fn AN fl AN GYIFW 0310 fa1lYoYII70'l i'1I6Y1fi1FfcN1 M XID ml-Ib I l N One Hundred Forty 'mme IDP .IL 'ALWA V LW! VALLQJLW 'WIFI-HvK!l1LlUJLX'ALWlLQllLk!LlL' 1 g .L A.- LU!-XLWJ V 4. 1 ' 'LYUJ 'L I IXWJI- KV-IP!!-llbyllr VIJLXV ' XUJLUJ LU LVL. PARKERIS By the borders of the campus, Near the cars of Sixty-ninth street, Stood the wigwam of Parkeris, Teacher of the young, Parkeris. Tall and sturdy were its buildings, Fine and large its halls and rooms. Then to here there came a Freshie. Timid, shy, a little Freshie, Seeking learning, seeking knowl- edge. Many things Parkeris taught him, Of strange words and people, And the little Freshie Learned of numbers, hopeless jumbles. Seemed to him an endless task, Seemed to him a marvel, wonder. Wondered if he'd ever learn it, His diploma, if he'd earn it. In his room on summer evenings, Sat the lonesome little Freshieg Heard the calling of the movies, Heard the rhythm of the dancing, Sounds of music. jazzy music, While he sat, through the dusk of evening, Studying, burning oil of midnight. Ere upon his bed he lay, Ere in sleep he closed his eyelids. Bear up, little Freshie, timid, Trust Parkeris. trust your teach- ers. Think not of the dread Flunki- tis, Think not of the summer sessions. You will make it if you study, Study till it seems to hurt you, Study till the words and phrases Clear and shining Big Sea water. Water as the other little Freshie, Hiawatha, saw it. As Nokomis- So Parkerisg All will end as you would have it. Marie Wendland. LAETITIA-JOY I told you it would come to me! I bummed along and took my time. That stuff comes easy all the time. Of course, that's just like it should be! I told you it would come to me! I told you it would come to me! She gave to me a big fat HS. Of you, she made an awful mess, But I got this deservedly- I told you it would come to me! if Sk if DOLOR-GRIEF She done me dirt, she did me wrong. I worked, and worked, and worked, and worked. I studied, and I never shirked. I burned the midnight oil-so long! She done me dirty she did me wrong. She done me dirtg she did me wrong. She scribbled down a bright red HDI! And said that's what should come to me. And so I sing my doleful song- She done me dirty she did me of your lessons, wrong. Come to you as clear as water, Charles Newton. I 4 J1F?4i1f7al A N U Q I161PhuI7.21rfsTifPd1r7sT1f?i1IigiiqitiiiiiiiWiiirxv. 4uriixirrmriiiirfgx1rr4i1I?si1rhi1r.g 1.11. ri1r?4i1I'n1r?mirr. 5 Q g 3 Ohe Hundred Fifty ,. 22 D ee E E 3 5. ?.f 5 -2 4 . I R Q ,. 'Q D P l'1 gt 9 N 2 2 , P4 , 9' 9 . 1 ' n ' 1 X. ,I 0 D 5 . . .. D - V I 9 1 v 9 . ' J v 7 , . l 9 1 . a a . . 9 Q 1 . . . ,I 'A il Q I v 61 ,Q 31 ai7T7.j ,U . 4, KX Pm,1t!g1Tr.x .wiffilfrbxllfiYZIf1r1V'qx2ih dur ltr I. '.Ifb'1.fai1??5x1i?v.f2nuTf LJ: .'fs'.fA Vfu7'rn1f?in'!ff077'v1C. u'1l1-T5'01T'n 1?, a1f.'0fT'nYZfli gf N 4 1 1 . 1 I 4 l :J : fi lLk'l!:.g'4: 11lO5,tO41Ll:Qi'Q!,'1 o of Q 1 of v 1 kill v ODE TO AUTUMN SEPTEMBER The leaves are rustling in the trees, And skirts are fluttering 'round bare knees, And every one doth sneeze-and sneeze! Oh, ain't it nice in Autumn? OCTOBER The leaves are falling on the ground, We coughland make a hollow sound, The teachers also cough and frown, fl Oh, ain't it nice in Autumn? NOVEMBER The snow doth fall, ad it is cool, We dake three hadkerchiefs to sgool We dalk jusd lig a berfect fool! Oh ain d 1d dice id Autub? Charles Newton 'l ' ' '4 Wil!BGL!!!l!'lll5'i1LL'4llQ5'fllS'!EU! HALLOWE' EN Ghosts-laughing .faces covered with gruesome masks, Little children entwined in long winding sheets, Is that not Hallowe'en? Pranks-throwing of corn and soaping of windows, Uprooting of signs and of good farmers' gardensg Ringing of door-bells, horns and A trumpets galore, Cat-calls and laughter, weird howls and groans, Midnight prowlers of horrible as- pectg Is that not Hallowe'en? Parties-Young people dancing, light-hearted and happy, For the young and the old a time of hilarious' fun: Is that not Hallowe'en? Stories-of witches riding on broomsticks Goblins ghosts and spirits that roam at the hour of twelve, Is that not Hallowe en '?' Cecile Rudin IX jk' LO AUTUMN l Autumn with her apples mellow- Autumn with her pumpkins yellow Ind1an summer like a story Has come to us in all its glory Autumn can t you hear her calling? Cant you hear her footsteps falling Slowly softly o er the earth That always Welcomes her with mirth? Autumn when the world IS brightest Autumn, when the heart is lightest Indian summer gay and clear Banner season of the year' The poems on the preceding pages have been selected from literary material which has appeared in the Green and White during the past yea! One Hund1'ed Fifty-one , il .il A AL A! ' A P311 ' A , , ' A - LQULKWJ A AL- .L UIUOJ ' IXVMXVLW!-I , , A -,-Jus Y 'XXulUUllW!JlXVJD!!JLWJ Lkyllfky-lLKVJl,X9JE Zi 3 if J P 0 ii 4- ni .Q - A 5 f KR il' .Z ix X nf S ig :i V' ' ' Faiif . by ' i 'R -2. 3 ' I, 1 0- W4 K l 33 L ' 'i sa H i s In Alibi fl The Editorial offices of the Parker Annual were in an uproar. All was Il confusion. The editor-in-chief, the type setter, the rewrite editor, and 2 gg the errand boy walked to and fro in the half of the room that was not i occupied by the chair, wringing their hands and softly shrieking. 'Q 1' Wottle we do? Wottle we do ? she moaned. Where'1l we put it all? I've tried and tried, and still it comes in. Floods of it! Copy coming in at every opening. I've tried to stop it, but it's irresistible! They won't ,- , stop ! 'l Already we have two-hundred pages too many in the Annual. It's 5 -v .4 overflowing! Where can we put it? What can we do with it ? E l I , Silence .............. , Suddenly the rewrite editor sprang up, shouting loudly, smitten- 5 1 P: ,- ' with an idea. l I have it! she cried. Eureka! 6 ' What? What? What is it? Did you get it from the same barber I did, and does it itch ? ig I . . . Q1 No, no, no no no ! cried the rewrite editor. Not that! not that !- lg 2: I mean the two hundred pages ! ,Q Well-let it out, said the editor-in-chief. 5, Hcrc's what we'll do! we'll put it in the humor section! ig 3' The following is the result: sl 5 Q PARKER ANTHOLOGY l 4, . .- l Ocles to Teachers gl MR. SMITH Mr. Peacock t Harvey Douglas Smith is the han- Mr. Peacock is the humorist of U. 5 dle that he goes by, B E: H1St0'r1ie' 2 And he's a first-class teacher, but ut IS Femar S are not as funny 2 as his re-marks seem to be. e 2 he makes the students cry. is ,K ak : 'F ft H' Mr. Wasserman l . O Wassie he is Witty an' he's 3 T Mzss Do ' E 5 i l' pp . clever. an' he's bright, Q 3 Miss Dopp is a teacher in 318Cg But he always get the biggest Q She watches the seniors and runs laugh when e'er he says 2 after me. A1litte! 'E - fl ,, E df1i7i5f6N1IKN1ffDJifniilfiln ffiN1TfNFEWTVAYZD01l'fAN'llRX1lKX1V81F751P751l'?i'llKTlYi'lFKYIIWFFE1!fh'lTfAN'llfeY!lhN1lfeYll6N1 FYRIYBYITKM f6N N1T?5'!f6X1- FKUTGYITYK1I751lY5X1Ff6X1l5i One Hundred Fifty-two ' Miss Walbridge Mr Maysaclc For tomorrow chapters 21, and Mr Maysack is a hypocrite when 22 and 23 he s turned inside out And write todays experiments, For you see, he drives an auto nd hand them in to me ' when he still IS a Boy Scout Hall of Fame Art Aasen- Frozen Face ' Art is the garrulous gossip- monger of the seniors He was once known to say a word. It was abut n Sk Ik vk George Baughman- Algy. Here is the cigarette fiend of Parker, as well as Parker's only beardless baby. Whatever you say, he was still -a lady. lk IF Ik George Hallenbeck- Adonis. Hallenbeck is ,famous for his open mouth and his open gait. Sk fl' Sk Thornton J e f f e r s o n Lowe- Dennis J McCarthy- Horse D1nty is the possessor of the smile that launched a thousand ships. He is, moreover, a scholar- ship man who waves a mean pen. ik PF if Bus Conklin. Bus Conklin, the man who rose from the yeast, was born near Kankakee, but through the efforts of friends was led blindly away just in the nick of time. He had organized a nut farm and, as the saying goes, great oaks from little acorns grow -result, Dun- ning. . . v- tg Q F 'S P5 'Q lf- rl: 9 4. ,- 'Z Z? cf 'S F if yr at ? E 'E 'E 175 0 'E v f ww MLW Lxw 1Lggg134121.:gtg:ggi:stingsLgq:LygL551L95xy!115QJLg'41L!1L5QJL5Q1L3QJLg!1:LL'1iLw 521L3QlL:!5L3!11!4!lL'A XQJLL!-lb!!-l591..1iQJLL'A1M1LL'i1LML!!!L!4IL!l1LE'4lLiWL'Lg 5 Q :PS f 2-1 e . , ' , , is Q v ig ' , Iss Q: 3 ' .' ' . l .5 . i.......i-1.-1 'Q 'S Q E FF C 6 ! C 4 ! 7 F . . . ' g Q34 ' ni! 'E is 1 ' 6 if I6 Knock-'em-down-lowe. Thornton is the bell-bottomed, brick-headed, lady-killer who runs the staff-all around the ofiice. He is also president of the anti- cigarette league. FK PK lk Vic W all i n g - Tea Cart Tramp. Vic Walling, notorious Tea Cart Tramp of Bohemian Life, has declded to go to Princeton, prob ably from a desire to leave Chi cago-or perhaps some one else s desire, we don t know wh1ch Eugene McCarthy Grammar Guzzler ' Grammar Guzzler has a trick accent and a Morning after the night before walk A well known track man and an expert cop Jumper Roy Poirot- Dashlng Daily Dab b er ' Roy Polrot Dashmg Daily Dab bl r and co conspirator to Bus Conklin, ,has at last Jolned the League of N1cot1ne Flghters J hn Brookes Br1ll1ant1ne Sure I carry a club to ke p the women oif 'E Z E S -2 le .- V Ie ii is , Is F? sc 1: ae ' - - ig H . . - - :F r , '15 D ig . ' . v - 15 as ' rf- Ik FF if is ' Fi , ' . ,, . . 5 .. ' ug a ': ' . 1 - lg! . ' ,': . . . li, Sk Sk Sk 1 ' E iQ . . . ' as n ee 0 J .Q7 e - :Q u n ' ' ' ' IFE 1 6 ,ai . . . ie: .- P? ff Lg ' F5 'KRYRY1fE1r?Fr1Wa1i?i7'?4?F571T?i177577Ei1t7i7I7i1TRx.751KiirhiiTFSHYKT1f7i1tfn1rW'lr7i1?7i1r?5Y1f7i1r?Rr751I?ai1?611531FFRT01C76196'?I7i1fRT1f74i1Wiifiiiifhlir2di1I?4Y17ri7fEi1T?itIg li I6 Q i Q: fi I6 l One H undred Fifty-three Solomon Saith Two things hath a man that are pleasing to woman-many fair shekels of red gold and a large beautiful chariot' and two things hath a woman that are pleasing to man-her looks and her repu- tation-and lo all is soon de- stroyed-shekels chariot looks and reputation Sad is the end of a man who has been weighed by a gold-digger and found wanting, and stripped of what little gold he hath, and left upon the highwayg for many are called, but few are chosen, and these be of the fastest for to the swift the race and to the strong the battle Three kinds of dates there be' a parlor date a riding date and a dance or show date' and the first costeth thee naught and the sec- ond costeth thee little. and the last costeth thee much' yet the man hath the greatest pleasure out of the first, less out of the second, and least out of the last, and this showeth that the more natural pleasures are the more joyful are they. Rabbi McCarthy Kicks the Bucket INFAMOUS HERO oF PARKER'S dium to be started next summer on Burr Field, when he pushed M 1Lk'ALK'11Ll'11 KUJLQJNA M i. , ' , , W M www MMU l ,. , - ' JN wg JLKVJQQJNLJLXUI ' JDMLQAWJLKPALxwL5'4JLl'4:LQ1lu A xmw lwfluwi 7 ! , . I PL 4 7 1 9 7 9 Y 5 7 ! . sc ft 9 GRIDIRON Kicks OFF u an opposing player in the mud. Rabbi Mcqarthy has gt last Sue' This statement by his arch friend, Ceeded In dome Somethmg Closely Conklin, so filled our Rabbi with akm fo the act of Mrs' O,Le,ary,S sorrow that, like the sparrow in COW' 'Adamp not bemg avallaple the story, he tried to drown his at the tlme he proceeded ttf klck sorrows in a bucket, but his foot the bucket. He llved and died at Slippedsi Parker High, but the last time he Then She Could Say no more. dyed the dye faded and he became ,,, at ll possessed of an unreasonable an- MR. FARRELL SAYS OF HIS LAST ger and died as above. GAME,- 'F SF 2 Dennis was a nice guy, but he OUR EDITOR IN GRIEF SAYS- made one big mistake. This oc- ' ' A curred in the last game of the seas- I am sorry that the lie about on. While watching some chicken Our Rabbi is true- I did I10t be- in the grandstand, he called a fowl 1i0V9 it llfltil last night, Whell when there was none, by claiming 'Bus' Conklin told me in an inter- that the opposing team, the View full of tears that he was re- Capps, was a branch of the 0r- Sponsible for DiI1ty'S Calamity. He der of the Fish on the Columbia said that Mr. Mac was full of dirty River. tricks such as evidenced in the Moral: Although we hate to last game of the season at the sta- lose you, Dinty, vacation calls. . .1 .:i::.fi:2.z::..xiz.i::7iiiifai:fs1ir.i mmirzimmmw .Qrmmlmimn:f.i1:2.iaif.imfan.i1:7aiiP4a::f.i . .1 . One Hundred Fifty-four WWE? .4 rv 9 EJ Q4 2, 11 I N 'X UllT :1LS'l.Lg'4l, V ' ' ' V ' ' 'J-'-A., 411, fl-L'lVU!lL39f'lX'!lLEYll','Al-Q'-E1-JilQV 1ll'43lE'E!i i11g'1'5-E':--likg 1-g' ' ' HEAR YOURSELVES AS OTHERS HEAR YoU. Um ? Um-um! 0-o-o-o-o-o-o-h ! Clhirty seconds silencel Um? Um? Ooh Yoo Um! Um! Um! Um? Oh! Uh huh Aaah! Aaaaaaaaaaah ! CEd. Note-How could you think such a thing, gentle reader! They were merely three months' old.J -Tiger. if Sk Dk Insomuch as to be Russian is to be in style, we have felt obligated to render a few selections in Rus- sian. Following is a Russianized ver sion of Barbara Fritche Barbarovne Fr1etJ1sk The Southern troops were marching through the little town of Petersburgh Junctionoff. As they passed througlc Mainovitch street a window was opened and Barbarovne Frietjisk thrust out her head Shoot 1f you must this old grey head she cried waving a flag General Stonewaldek Jacksno vitch stopped gave an order The gun of one man Nikolai Mikhailovitch missed fire. He was thrown to the wolves -College Humoo Preacher treading textj I am the Lord Thy God Small boy. Is he really ma or is he just kiddin ? A - . aa ,ry H , , ' ' ' ' 9 77 .U , , , ' 9 H cc , Y . U . .3 7 I . . U . s as . H . . U . U v s - - , ! - . , Y , , . . x sg 7 , cc l - , ' 77 . . 1 H 7 77 m sa as s 1 . .',, . . . . H . . . ' , ss ' 3 1 ' 9 i fi . . r f . 1 mWwiwwmwwmmmwmmmmnmmmmmQ . THE SPLENDID EXAMPLE Bob McClun fdelivering moral lecture to Edgarjz Very often in my freshman year I would sit up studying until I felt I could not stay awake any longer. Ed. fadmiringlyl: And yet you plugged away still? Bob tweakeningjz No I went to bed. 214 Pk if Edythe: I heard something nice about you today. Milly: Yes? Edythe: Gene said you re- sembled me. Pk SF P14 Will you love 'n honor 'never- 'thing? Um huh. And you? llYep !! Get set' Hes youin and you are his nl Ten bucks please How about a discount for hur rym us? Not the first shot If you need my services again you get the same special discounts as old cus tomers Cab driver Five dollars and fifty cents Happy one Back up t fifty cents Thats all I have Stop' What do you think you are doing? Bout forty five Wiss Has my mail come yet? Mother You simply must not talk that way' O?Z6.HM7ld7 ed F by In JQLQQLQQLQVQLS4 L91 ' WJLNU-!L3UJLk'lJDU!Q'ilLKW'l-52+LWJ!-WJLU!LKYJJLKU-1LWJ!-WJQU!-ILX'1lLK!!JLLU.LgULN!Jl'W!JLX9JLW3L!lLWl - ' '- LU Iwi!!'QQ-ILSANQ.L5'4lL5!AL5'lJLE'A1'!4J 5. LL F 1 1 f v 1 , 1 v - v g W . , Af: al S .- o G 'r Q .. :H Q .- 1' 1 Q .. .- 6 9 2 sf QI fb? Q1 5 ef 5.-3 A a Q :- Q V Q 1 2 I? N C 2 K Q e . 5' I5 4 2 W ? 5 5? ii f I 'N C 5 3: D1 'P in 'Xa Q if N C 24 lg :I I 0 S1 I5 . x Y 'xi 5 X if Q .. 'S Le, Q 0 :Q X le Q Ie , E, Ie 9 gi ., P Q , .e NK R I' xl 5' s 9 . 3 F 2. If O l EI -' Ae EZ If 4 SW -Q 2 'Z , , XA -X Y 5 si I2 E ' 5 EZ if 5 E li il H ig if 5,3 57 if S1 9' : L E1 E IE S1 . T5 if 515 if fi :. 'Ig if E1 ig E1 If ?J dl L3 7 7 al E Q1 li E3 tie 51 55 QW1FfS.TI7'iG7751TEXTWUCFfH7?fAY1T7B1FliX1FYCX1TfB1fKYlYTA -nTfi7T7Ai1F?AYT751T?E1?Rq1 74Y1T7AX7T7i1Tf5'IT7ni'lf FFTWR f7Ai1?f5Y1TlZi7f7Ai1fEY5i'lTf'i7Ii1177-B15 7i7I7i51T?51TI'4i1I?A5i1 V511Y74i'1T?M1ThN7ffix1 Tfl One Hundred Fifty-six Did you, reader, ever stop to consider the comfort pleasure and safety of buying from your local dealers? There IS the personal touch of friendly contact with a chap you know, and who knows you, and in the event that any material or goods happen to be not just right, easy adjust or replacement without question or delay. Our advertisers are leaders in their lines, m y mf u wg, wi MQ' Li'f!41l'4f1'i AilS9Si!4Jb!il1!l-lL!lNi-'WJli'illlQ1ifl!ilLE?4'lLi'QL!1 Q'!1'.'!- .' ,Jfi'i--IA4LVL-l5',--SQsL.'l1l!'LU:',- Y!-L5 lL 'll W Y' 'fs 'J W U31-! . . . 9 . selected by us. Their advertisements made it possible for you to get this book for one-half as much as it would cost without them. Won't you help to show your appreciation by Patronizing' our advertisers? THE ADVERTISING STAFF. mm 4 rm F6Y1I'6N1l'a . .mm T tvs. .mmY1rhi1rm1rm1rrmK1rfa m 1': 'T T ' mr?.i1mx1rm1f.x rmrm .x1 .rm1rfmrm1rm1rmx14 One Hund1 ed Fzfty seven x I . x f 5 ' ' I L!!!LS'!lS'llL5'!lLSQ1LKQlLS2'JlL!llX.l4!llSQJlLQ!g S 2: An Ideal Glft at All Times 5 il A CANARY BIRD AND ONE OF OUR HIGH CLASS CAGES 92 If 21 Headquarters for Seeds and All Varieties of Birds. if: Also Remedies and Supplies. CHATI-IAM PET SHOP Two STORES: .7611 South Halsted Street 5209 Broadway Avenue , Stewart 9438 Sunnyside 1602 Istlnctlve port ot es D' ' ' S CI h KNICKERS SWEATERS JACKETS is BATHING SUITS UNIFORIVIS -0- CGMPLETE ATHLETIC UUTFITTERS Q1 il z: BASEBALL :: GOLF :: TENNIS HUNTING 1: FISHING 2: I- RI G o L :Q I- ,, lol. SF 9 F :S 1: Qi H 6435 South I-Ialsted Street 4- EVERY THING FOR EVERY SPORT CHATHAM PET SHOP CHICAGOS FINEST DOG AND BIRD STORES Birds Dogs Cats Goldfish and High Class Pets Dogs Washed and Boarded TWO STORES 7611 South Halsted Street 5209 Broadway Avenue Stewart 9438 Sunnyside l602 R m 01 mx ra fX rx x1rm1rSw 01 QNIVMTIYUGTR 7'17'Y1'rw1 P ' T rfmr?w mY'?i1?i1fxr?w1rrw1 ' 4 -T ri m1'? V73 rx1rSx1r7Sw'7 I 14 X. 2 .. ,, w Q gl N 5 51 Q S1 I 2 ' Q 'N 1 1 9 ' I ,, .- Q Q 25 . ' 9 E .. F 1? 3 5 9 2 2? 'P g . Q N 'E 9 F 25 rl H Q Q S If , ,S L'I: 1rT:' 'Ir' '1r'S'1r'S'1r?S' ' TW: I SxrS .S :S S - S S .. S I .. S. .. S :S :SI S S .S ru S .. .S I. S1 ., S One HIIIIrlrerl If'iffy-eight T Q .- W. G. TEGTMEIER 8: CO. 0 P Y: .. yr Q1 5 21 ga Q1 il 54 , 92 g!.IL!LIif!,f1LQ'L.f'l.11'JJ.'g ,ZQ'iI1''3.L'j'fI I l9'f1L'g'vf i'5'f QQ 'QfaL'f.i1 'IL1!'l.'ljpll.!f..j', 'll''l'j!f1lf'fI,1'l1lX'fI.ff.L913,1'1'Ilf9flKL!flI3'g'flX'g'Il1','alL'flfl'Qff,'fl.'fW'iE'f.. f'.'X f.E'fLWCLXQ-4lL'Lll '6 fi KS If le 'S ij is ,C PZ is V5 .Q EIEIIEEIIEIIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEJEIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIII John Rudln Publlshlng Company UNC J 2301 PRAIRIE AVENUE Gmn Bldg , 3rd Floor EIEIIEIIEIIE1 HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS EIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIIEIIE EIIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIEIEIIEI G Q 4 ,. 31 ,S :1. 'F . , C si' :J -S C7 iQ rg 55 il ' 5 :B fi 21 Q4 l, 2.1 31 ' ev f T? 5 .5 Q' 0 o 0 1: eg ,e EY 15 '? it 1' 2' 'IQ ge' Af if -9 is Vt: Ea SE is :u 41 ,, I., . Q1 Ig? il I' 5 59 r, ,i Q1 If 7 rg: :Q x fe FL- 1.5 Q 4: 5' I-Q Nl 'j Ib J 41 Ie N1 9 .5 ,I O ,- Q If il I3 il 0 Q3 4 . I? K 'i lp ill F5 ek r! 61 if J .Q -v D5 ig L! g, ,aj R' - if QS' if I, , 5. ' is F? if if 'S :L 'Z J' If as ,ff 62 'E if L, ., S. 'S :C ,V ,Q cc 79 ,rg :a pr 2. n? r. FF N' C L' E1 1? i WF S: ff rr ,v,: il 'Y :- ,'.' .5 Q1 .. .,4 v I Q if 'G U4 'FQ Ea 1? :S Y xv 9 Z' L eg 112 if lb N' O 2- il' G 5' 11 W 94 I , 4 1: .. Fe ' .--.f-'7-'. :r -frm.. 1.u-cc-f.--.. -vw' .. r L ''-rn,-f'-fr.-,--.-I q. f-1'.- - -'u.v'A'a - ' ' 'f MM fd ffm-fm fd rm. 15 rg fa. m1ff4x1.mufm1ffNff4N1Fmufn1mfnN1TfnX11f4X1viX1f6X1Tfm1TfB1nfmnm1Tm1rfonVfu'll'm1 ra AVAUIKAX1ffu1VM1TriX1IfB'1ffbK1ff4K1TV5N4.IAWYANnfr0N1TfM1Ir'iX'1VNiIlI One Hundred Fifty-nine tu -r 2 :VA 5 Lk ALWLLQ1 L WWA - le, 1 f. x , LW!1LkU LUlDUJLKUJ- - JL AL - w Lxv1LxwLxwLx'J:LwALgQ:Lw:L4,M1 1 LLFAJEZQLEH J H 2 4L 5 JOHN BAIN - - - - - President MICHAEL 1v1A1s1-:L - - - - Vice-President gi EDW. C. BARRY - - Vice-President and Cashier 'J W. MERLE FISHER - - Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer ARTHUR C. UTESCH - .----- Asst. Cashier QE CARL A. SEBERC - - - Asst. Cashier I? El U :Q III III E 'e D U 14 WEST ENGLEWOCD 1, TRUSTANDSAVI GS BA K 'w 1 i 63rd Street and Marshfield Avenue 1 4 El II III III lj , CI Cl tx 1 tx lm ID 31 if CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - S700,000.00 y C 'T ' 'A M' 77 One H undred Sixty il L ' 0 3 51 A .X i If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not you can easily ., Q , 4 P1 -2 9 . ' JL!!-ILKYJLK llLW!!2841LSVALWIILWJJLSQUL2!4lL!gJL!llL!fJLS!flLL'ZlLS'l1L5QlLPALLQQLLQJLSJJLPAILLQJLQAJLLQL5'4lL5'AlLS'llL5!22LL'l!L5'4 YIJLLUJLQ,-ILHJAJL!!-!l,KQ,JLSlJLL'4lL5'1Jl5QlLLQJLW!lL ALPSL 5 l QI! if O 4 2,1 Q 5 Q1 s 31 : ,J 61 - 4-1 ' Q l r 'E 5 VI' k. iz find out. The test is simple and is infallible. S 1 1 v if 'C Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will H lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as :B xl Q gi 3 fate, for the seed of success is not in you.-J. Hill. gg w rf. -5 9 E- 35 'fs Let your March Through Life be accompanied, from the very beginning, by a definite savmg program Our Llfe lnsurance POIICICS offer a variety of methods for establishlng such a program INSURE WITH EHE INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY 175 W Jackson Blvd Chicago, I Telephone Wabash 2056 Residence IUSOB S Hoyne Ave Of 100 average men start mg out in life At Age 65 is rich are well to do are dependent on oth ers mg have died Associate wlth BRUMMEL BROS Managers Chlcago Dept Offices representmg BEST OLD LINE Insurance Companles ix C C 7 7 ,S 4 'Si . I U I U 'VE 2 ' 5 x . . . . i -: Lf O X .- 5 . g 3 Q 13 45 at g 92 Q if 4' 1' Q F: V 3 M xl 0 0 y is X 3' C :ll C .. . ,I 6 .PA 43 if . .J E 'fl T T T 1 - I3 :S i? 11 ' ' ' 1 2 'E v ff 55 sf vi ' . E so . . , Q 3, P Q if l . fb , ,Q 5 'X - . 3: . . , '1 1 ' Z5 'T 7 , :lf 4' so ' 'S ' - - I X 8? . . ,- . , W, , ,g 3, Of these 22 have noth- ng X' ' . '5 ,V ,i -' 42 ' ' '?? , ' L.-' 2' K n! J gf 1 rg if fl ug -v 'E 5: xg 3 -e .1 'J if I ' li -ff . V1 E . ' V E g rs X e- -- A- - -- V- - - ---- --- -f- -,-V -v'..,--',::-.--.-n,r-,- .-' ', . r-'r -..-',.--'--..-1.,-.',..'w-'rf '- 'f '---- H' - 4' T l' I T , iii' 1? 'iff 177 if ' I 1 Mn' v Xl 4 M 4' l 1. 1. 1 n .n .ll Xu al M if il' ll f l HT ll' lf N 1' n ll' 1 1fu1m1fmmTr4 ax fl IN o1fu1FMN7f6X1flNuf5N ra N141 an fa fd IN folfm V01 01 fu rn fmlffi ll mx rm TN w',n'7fmr,m'm ' ru ' ai '4'1'Yi1r?nT'?i'IfN1ro1F One Hundred Sixty-one 24 Q1 E E QI il 51 ri X1 51 Q flu 24 if! Eg' X4 21 Ei Q 2,4 gr, :U :Q gn 344 22: we 2 I qv an -Y gw 1 ICU: miriam , 1 x i' ,rl M N f mfg 'UXJAYQN A-'M-'suv'-fnfnln unknown A fl A fo 'a fn'L nl 'D311LWJLQJLKUJLW!-lwlllyg'-1LWJLWJLWl1l'ilLL'4JN11NIJLPAJLLPAJL5'4!LLQJLL'lJLlffllylllyl JL!'1lLY!!.!N!llL! lX'llLlV-ILX9lLUJLW!1lXU.1Lk9IXU U !kVJ15'!J!L'lJl!1Jl!f!Lg'gLgqgQl13LgU11L0ggLx911Lkl E E IQ 6 4- I6 , K? 62 'E Vi .if ye IT! Q75 KE fi iii 1,5 L? jf! r 1 5 .. 34 '41 :- ZA 'Q :e fl- Qn Tb RH Q: lg Z9 -,, 1 1 2- I- fe 111 L-I 2-' is '-.1 11 u, . ,f . F' W , ex .. Lf imyx V, 21, fr. 3 H' Iv if D ii l - V. .-L ': ' :Q A- X' ag U I gg ff, is W- en .af :V ij! A fi 5, A! Q gi s 1:1 QQ , Q4 ,C FV ' -'S 25 -:Q F2 il Va ig '2- I5 in 'Ti if 'P ,J ,S if 'Q ii fa 1 1' ws v' 'Q ,4 , if . 19 QQ. 3 .3 3, Q, 'a ,A 1, 2, 'P if ia :Q 'f , ,, .- I Q-, H1 ' :K 'IQ iii is 1 15 ' 33 F: ., 4 an 1: 24 Q .-S il s S5 2 S1 3 69 EX, In i il P lf, 2' I' Sl FQ 'J , FAI ' ,9 K -f' 11-'V 'YA 7 ' f '-ffl- f4f ru' ' f- : -..-fvfb.-4 ,- ..7 . - .iv-..w -..v f ,- -,f -.f fm- -. f..- - --,.- ,A ' . ww-Nomfw o 4 V1 Nfl- .A 1,ra1Je,1..'unr41, .,.. 7 .V H4 4 , , N, .. ,. , N. ' uf If N..1wfm-.. ',..'4x..f :.,. X., N... -. . v..'....f .W -0 my, 4. fn.-p One Hundred Sixty-two T ANZER S Links the Dairy Farm to Your Home DAIRY SERVICE AA For the past 50 years, we have served thousands of the most particular south side families with pure wholesome Dairy Products T 552 ' 1 af IS Q 5 5 5 Ig 5 5 .. 5 'E E Our dairies are equipped with the most modern improvements. Cleanll- .g , .- ness prevails throughout every department. 15 le ,- Q 5 5 ,vi 'E 6 ai :E ,ii 'E 'Q 5 T5 '25 Q E T5 Talk to your neighbor who is being served by Wanzer. She will recom- mend our service. One of our three branches is located near your home-a phone call to- A T day will start our unequalled service tomorrow. SIDNEY WANZER 81 SONS If Established I85 7 - PHONE TODAY: Hyde Park 02073 Calumet 08173 Stewart 0139 Saloons are no longer the Poor Man s Club. xx 1L5qiL5v4:Lp41:pgLxvwvuxagfawmwuxwtgfuwiLxwtxwnygitwzuvzmaww:mumLwJL5'1'WIWiWiLML ' ' ' -, JUUJLW-l!X'lJLWALE'!l!L'!-1LK'4f'LWllA .- , . , Musical Director-Band Orchestra Chorus I Private Instruction on Cornet, Trombone, Saxaphone Careful fundamental training for beginners and young students 7244 Lowe Ave. Vincennes 0730 X: One never realizes how many parts an automobile has , until a locomotive hits it. Telephone Wentworth 0007 The House of WRIGHT A D STREET CLASS PINS : : CLASS RINGS Fraternity and Sorority ewelry 5 x MEDALS - BADGES - BELTS - CLUB EMBLEMS 7 223 25 27 West 62nd Street CHICAGO ILL. 1 ,if -F PF L! - T -2 :- is Q l E if CLARENCE J. CLARK is l 0 . ,-.3 is IE Q T I? If I5 fi I5 T! Z I 1 E J 2 ,I le 'Q 9 It: T. rm irf m xarmirfg f 'T' T rm WRr7.i1 IQ . r. I fiTRT1rm1:m1:acrm. mx1rm1rRx1rrg Y-r':5'T.1?T?i'F'v Q1 mggaqgf yn-fwfi I One Hundred Sixty-three I Q: ' THE SENIORS BOUGHT THEIR CLASS RINGS From il' L a i E 5 27 East Monroe Street, Chicago Q -l 0 SL 0 514 at 1 C 5 5 5. lbw-1LWJl!4l9UJQQlLXVJLUJLXQIJLWALKUJLU 'S LU A L - L, 44 L.. ... - ' M - .sL.,...,, LQJLLQJ LwALw 1rxwLwJJ1.xwL 51 . .A S1 44 ' if 5 E1 Q Q1 A gm E Q1 T6 il E 21 E Q: - - - - S if E 21 E 91 - 9 -I4 1 iv 4, .- the jewelry Business. C C A. 4 A Q 2 9 Cl E 5 ,-: Q is '4 SATISFACTION FOR 25 YEARS S1 Q f 214 .S A, D A Z4 fi N1 34 . N 24 A LE MAKERS 0F ALL KINDS 0F JEWELRY 2 H E? 3' 3 Q S4 U E 1' el rt -- .J Q 4 Get Our Prices E STATIONERY and DANCE PROGRAMS -L , s av 5 :U . Q 54 'r 1 Q3 Q 'F S4 3 br 553751151P751r?aY1r?i1r?i.2:7sT1rhiirfiirk..-4 1 1 N IN X rw r If N1 r 1 w www .i1fiT1r?i1iv i One Hundred Sixty-foufr r SPIES BROTHERS C Sixth Floor, 5' Cl lj i 4.. C It Pays to Deal with the Pioneers in This Line of S 5 1: 5 43 4 S mm E Z ' :S X! P 214 lv P 5 , S z ., WE SELL DIAMONDS and ENGAGEMENT RINGS 5 al B' Ig 4' F -I4 rg i. 3 -v W4 it -v O .A -V D .I m . qu 1. D 5 - QI N4 . I :1 1 9 ' 23 I I I I :I 'B I I 0 y I 2 4 'I I 'I J RN D I 5 2 ' A D D wg 9 L A y3gg41,xUgL,xl1,,1,5q1L541 ,I Q,U,,XJJLglL5QJLQJLk9'lLk!JQ31. ,Q JLKUIJLUAJA .5L5'gLgJ Lk4JN1llD!llL!!lLL4'1lLll 'SALMJLWI-ik ii-S R 1 xi W LX LL! lm A-'LQIEYII H Announcing the Openmg 'i OFA . SHOE 8z REPAIR SHOP -'Q RADIO DEPARTMENT r I OVUVIIIO Q I U 'I QI I 1 O U ' 1 .. ij 352 West 'I2nd. Street A' R, West Englewood ational Bank b c J Y FRANK E. PERL. Prov. fNear R. I Stat1onJ IT S OUR BUSINESS TO REPAIR JEWELER AND OPTICIAN '. T H E New gi3JEsRa? Lfgwsprices Columbia Grafonolas and Records , Quality and Service Our Motto 6904 Wentworth Avenue AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIOIN I' 1610 West 63rd Street Near Ashland Ave. I . 1. S' --O-g I JOHN BAIN - - - President S, 1' MICHAEL MAISED - - Vice-President C. ASHLEY DENEEN - - cashier jAS. J. GAMIVIONLEY -------- Asst. Cashier 9 JOHN A. NITZKI --------- Asst. cashier E --o-- 5 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM S 3 ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY J JODAR 8: STUCKEY .Z E O I EQ Q PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST FOR A Wentworth Avenue Drug Store Needs KODAKS 45 1 De?3i?HgAN PHOTO SUPPLIES 69th and Stewart Ave. A and Prmtmg For Service, phone Opposite School Entrance H Wentworth 0548 if ' 1:rm1 f 'T T r71'rN r 1r6x1rfmW1 T rd RVNrhnrrmrm'mx1?51r7.i1rKY1r7.i1rN5'FIW51rhi1r?51rhi1rET1r7i.r' S171rhx1'751r7.i1:7J1rhi1r7i1r7d1f?a1rfmr7i1mN1rrN1G One llzmdred Sixty-five UJLU LU U - A dam - LA... ' A A.- A. - -, A - ,L. .L. .J: ,,. - Af ., I V 1 ' 9 L... .L UAW LU U Established I 900 QJWHLVEBT OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE PARKER HIGH SCHOOL IIE III CIE! SPECIAL RATES TO PARKER STUDENTS AT ALL TIMES El El U EI lj STUDIO: 329 West Sixty-Ninth Street, Chicago, Ill. TELEPHONE WENTWORTH 0999 I 'II 1 f N f N1IKY'II'riTdT3YfKY1f.id 'f5I7fAi1IfAi1IfAi1? P51275 ' RIIAXIFQI' 'ffA1I6X'If3TII6X1IfNFf01F7m ' if 'T T 6YIIfX1FfX1IfN1IfX1VX1I'WIIY N1 ri One Hundred Swcty-six ll-K !lLW4llQll!llLKylLQ'iIDy 'myllgmyllwlQ11QPLILW!LQ!-lLlQlv3Qll'xy-YLKUILWIJUU-IL ' LWXJQ'QLX'llY,L'1JLPlQ!lwlLWllL lLUlllrWll13QlI9!!JIrW -ILWALXUJLWIJLKU-lily-ll 1 9, pf 5 ' 2? Q IE ' 55 0 ' F A r + FOLLO T HRO GH N 2' I: 21 E? X . ' r Your Best Efforts Toward School Achlevements B F5 3 Y +5- l . . . . V r Estabhshlng Now A Definlte Alffl Toward ' W, . . fs gi Flnanclal INDEPENDENCE yi E , af Q , iii-Q fieyttll -, ' N 5: f f-ii1J..E-i i' 'TQQ'S51S'- 'I -Y , '.,:. -f,!p! ' x lp I Ullgllx.. I, 1RwN1:iI::xT,.l3 55 , Avy. I, - Q f ff' r of Q 5 H 4 34 RQ l 2 1 if ' :F 5 i rw ug mg .fix fi gg ' 51, 5 f iff ll , T' :W X-rf 'Y l 'ar 'li -1 A jr :T :I Wh: 1 I rr ig lg tl 1 jc' , N AN... Fl It N-A + L FE K Q' V is 5 All V f N Yv. ll 3' mm! . , P ' gr r r ' s 'J' c 51 il Save Regularly .P 5 . 1, gl We will Help You ? U C Q r, W dl T t d oo awn rus an Q 5 S ' B k avmgs an r QQ zf - 5 63rd Street at Woodlawn Avenue E Q3 5 E 5 gy Member Federal Reserve System E 51 E Q Q E 1 o'f3Y1FK?1Tm15f5x1??4i1r?i11 '7 7 -A'7 n': Y - HlHf7i1?fdX1Tl01x mrfmrrm . In ' T fmrm 1:m1rm1r?.i1rr.x1rrmrm1rfx1rm1rra T ' . ' AT ' , One Hundred Sixty-seven ' MAKING PROGRE Calls for a sturdy well nourished Body. Chil a day of Borden s Selected Milk. It is the BORDEN S FARM PRODU H Franklin 3 v The Joe Grieshammer Press PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS W Good Printing Quick .4 1 306 W. 69th Street Tel. Normal II60 -v .1 :VL Go to GROGAN BROS. for the very be-st Meats, Groceries ancl A Ii I I il gf fl 'I ju O W 5 Q Q O Q Q O W Q Q Q Q i 4x , Q O gl 3 if O l V 'N l 11 9 41 D i 4l D 5 5 'N 9 Home made Bakery Goods- .I -v Q v. 9 :B Q :Ie 6700-2 7706-8 5526 5255-7 7302-4 406-8 Wentworth Avenue. S. Halsted Street. Halsted Street. Aberdeen Street. Vincennes Avenue. E. 75th Street. gl A Q 7 5: E , .. F 4. Xa Tel Stewart 0460 LEO A HEINEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service 7003 S Racine Ave SS IN SCHOOL dren need the full advantage of a quart most in pure food for the least money- CTS C0 0F lLLlNOIS 110 Always your money's worth at GLICKMAN BROS. DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS SHOES 7258 Wentworth Ave. D!!-IDMILXVJLWJJLUJM1-MELLQJLEADWLKWJLW-XLWJJLK!lJLXU-ILXURXWMAN!DWUUJLLQJLW!JL5Q.YDUll1!4Lk'!JL!4lL5'lJLL'4ILL'llL2QlM41LWJJL01NilLQ!4JLXUJLXUJLU!JLWIILKVJI-X'lJLX'!JLkU Milk Y 9 Y 1 7 0 Corner 73rd St. lVIen's and Boy's Furnishings R. F. HURST EXPERT SHOE FITTER 9505 Prospect Avenue Opp. Vanderpoel School Phone Beverly 499i CHARLES A FORBRICH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 7300 Vincennes Avenue Phone Stewart 1014 CHICAGO 2,1 5 Sv 4 A ' -. Q , , : : 1 : : je QI 21 gg ' : : - : : -V 9 Q Q rt QE Q Q D O .. anWN'1Pf'ii1I?di1ihi1rhi1r7ai1iYoiiihitPPMrhi1r?qi1rM1?hi1fhif7ni1h7li1T?ni1??nT 7R'fdi1.hiI751r?ni1?7Rfhi1i?3ir7gi1mit!F61rhhr7i1r?ni1I?6i1?'mYiiY1f?nWPiiriniiiniiliawinii ra rm rn VNWNTPS One Hiirhdred 'Sixty-eight A :U 51 3.1 -4 U JJ 531 9 Q51 51 H ax 5: x 24 S1 Qi D4 if 21 if if 91 :: E1 Q1 54 91 9 ' W9 9'9 F1 W0 97 wa W4 F7 . 97 P9 9.1 9'0 W4 97 F1 W0 97 9' F1 P7 F4 bid bfi bfi bfi bfi ofi as as Qfi on bfi on ds ofa do bfi :fi bfi ai 1.9 yfg 5,5 9,9 gfq gi bfi Md afi ai QA Cornpllments of T e South Town Economist E I ff ,.o if .le ri fi .V 1? I? if .AF I 3 P5 -S 'wg fr! :H 1 .Ae I'-T 1:3 V P -.3 , . Kg Vg 'f Vt: 1Lx!11wJu91:Lwf::-' vw-v:::wf.:',':.1 .uv vm: -v sv.. 31.1-'f,L'-V' :L vf.uvf:p-vf::'1:Lwf.:wf:.wA:vivauv11L'-'IJUMJu'11Li'f:Lwf:u'1.u'1J:wf:L'-mwizwmwx.,-'f:.wf..wf:L-'f ' !'lLWflLWJJLk'1!' 5,-.4-,,... , ,, ,,.. , ,,,, - , ,, ,,.., ,,,,..i ,. , , .,,, 7 T' . C 2 'S il I? if Q1 IQ Q nv QI ip 4 FF :I 5 3 '- E 4 1 1 , C x ri IIIII I I IIIIII I I I 'X 51 ix -v, V. flu r' 'xt if -, ,V Q' P Y . SV 'G dl DX f Q. ie V il f' ii le 1 ' r Q, .Q 5' To l 31 2' h xx O W 9 ,T PJ , 5. an - 9 , e. . 51 Q1 N 21 Q QI Q4 gi. 3. -Q '4 .f D Q Phone Stewart 4554 A MARTIN J. FURMAN CROSLEY RCA and NEUTRODYNE Radio Receiving Sets CIGARS TOBACCO The Fireside Radio Set Co. . CIGARETTES 6209 Cottage Grove Ave. 520 West 71st Street, Chicago CHICAGO Tel Wentworth 4677 THE YALE REALTY CO fNot Incorporatedj REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE We Buy, Sell and Manage Property on Commlsslon Collect Rents Pay Taxes and Negotlate Loans Presented by 215 West 69th Street P D Welnsteln CHICAGO fi of ,Q ry , . , , W9 rf ,Q 'Q if 'P F5 u-9 'ij if lq: r 3 fi of ,171 1 3 1 f f Ei I! , - IQ 1: P5 i . 4 'S ig - A - I? 5, 5 T rf :Q F5 62 .S i u 0 4 2 Q 4,1 . , ,., Qi - if 531 If Qs. - A ,T , T 2 X - - I Vi. zu' 9 9 if ir fri QQ ' I3 A' IQ Q, , . . . is I., 3 Q tis -f ff IQ .urisiamiamrisiimzf4i1:f.i::2.i1. Im:ah:kia:Liam:ai:mr751rhi1:2si1:ui:rm:mrhi1:74i1:m1ri.i1f7.i1:f.iz:f.i1:2.i1:7.?::7.i1:m11:f.i1:7.i1:7ui::f.i::2.i:m21mmau.f.-.1:.1.mrf.i1r2i1rf51rH1f?. One Hundred Shbcty-nine - ,. - wJpkw3'4J .i. -r- .1 .iiiLu,.1 ' I - .-U , ' ' ' ' 45 - 4 .M LM NALXU-I . wi- w1:xwwJ:w4Lw1LxwxwLw1.1r,wA:,wA O V O I sf I DEVELOPING PRINTING CASH ERLER .s -r Q 410 W. 715: Street 3 if D 2 ENLARGING 3 I MRS. WRIGHT 9 L Formerly of the Hamilton Restaurant 2 459 West Sixty-ninth Street , l The Right Prices 9 The Right Place .n Y, Q, And Right at the 1 -I C01-ner of 69th and Normal o 5' - A The ART Shop 71st St. and Calumet Ave. L. L. EMMONS Up-to-date Stationery High-grade Candies Rosaries and Prayer Books Picture and Picture Framing The largest line of Every-day Greeting Cards in Park Manor Phone Yards 1770 Q -V Q 5 5 -, Q w. D Q I Q Q Q -Y 9 O Q Q -. i 5. gl E 'IC D 5 O 2? D S.- N 21 Y Z4 I R' 2. 5' is Q I 'Y Q 3 Q Chicago Where Service and Quality Combined, Make It Reliable COPYING Wenthworth 408 JOHN O. BROMAN HARDWARE . Radio and Sporting Goods Paints-Glass 6810-12 Wentworth Ave. Phone Went. 3753. Est. 1896 P. E. ERICKSEN 8: SON PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Office: 625 West 69th Street - DON T WORRY - About your SUITS DRESSES and FANCY GOWNS getting soiled from soot and dirt just send them all to be MASTER cleaned at the KENWOOD CLEANING WORKS Frederick G. Funk Prop. 740-744 W. 47th Street call and deliver and all goods are insured while in our care 7 r 5 ! ! We 2' lifhlfffl lf6XlffhiiTf3ilT6X'lf6YlI A 'WY' 7 77 y fA1liTlT6N1751lfM AYlffDlil'fdYl A Y 'T Ffmmfffi ' '-v ' iMX1l'?NflB15i1flA Kei foiffiii IM Vilfhllglffisil One Hundred Seventy 9 V AVJLW!-.LWJJ UJLWAX WAL - 5 ' V-'EWALUJAALUJLMJJLKJJLUR JLKUJLKALXJ-!Lk!JLX!l 41LU'JlX!L1XJJLLfJL V L k!-ll-RJJLUJL JJLKU ULUYWJ LKJJL A' -XL L THE C J DEWIT CO 1 BUILDERS ' I-I o no ro -A ua S O E' UQ W :s 3' 4 O :s c: 0 'U :- o :s 0 'U E. 5 :I i-I no Q o f A Folder Every High School Graduate Should Have z f Your Chances for Success A X is a folder explaining the steps by which practically all of the men who have , risen from poverty to wealth and influence attained their success. Ask our Savings Manager for a free copy so that you may begin now , to lay the foundation for success. E UNION TRUST COMPANY 1 V' U L U A king- I U U U U U U U I Ll' U U U U U U U rU U V J U U X l :E :el N 2 g 3 .' P QQ 6 gi U O Q E, ' 5 ii 1u I :I 4 r E' ' W fl 1 5 I I: I W 1: I 3 I I 7 7 F. ff lf lL 2 n Il Q I il A ! 6 . . i, E Madison and Dearborn Streets CHICAGO ILL. l in 0001? CLUSER A -0- J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' REBUILDERS OF ALL MAKES OF DOOR CLOSERS 'I 1 A-C CHECK AND KEY COMPANY 20 East Lake Street Phone Randolph 6760 -oe 1 DEPENDABLE LOCKSMITHS AND DOOR CHECK SPECIALISTS E 2 Q 31 33 wx-irrx rmrrmm f W'f'f ' ' FBY1YfX1 rn f 'T' A f 'f ' 'T s 1 'T T frm Q I 6X1I7'NY6YlfA f ' 'TWT One Hundred Seventy-one I r D 4l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I l 9 . l Q 2 2 Q 'L D41 1? D JIrK!QLLQlLQJL !-l!5'4l!4QlLL'4JLK!J , A ,e e N411-WJJLXUJ LL'5'LW,1JLLQJ LWIJ I, 9 - - V JLKUJLLQ. U LU xl! W! ULXUJJLULXQGDSJJLXUJLLQQ Phones Wentworth l844-IS45-IS46-IS47 Do You Want Results 7 Behind rrs ere 4I years of exrserrerree in obtaining qrriels results in selling South Side Real Estate. Speczalzsts ln South Szde Realty JUHN M lVlcCLUN Realtor 2 1 7 West 6 3rd Street Q Q 1 s . . 11 We have speclal salesmen operating in i all Chicago Districts south of Roose- velt Reed-rrreirreirrrg all South Side 4 . . D1StI'1CtS, such as: 1 Hyde Park So. Chicago West Auburn Q Woodlawn Englewood Gresham , So. Shore Normal Park Brainard j Park Manor Auburn Morgan Park 5 Windsor Park Marquette Park Beverly Hills il Member: Chicago Real Estate Board, Chicago Association of Commerce 1 il Owners look to us for enlightenment upon values 1n the M above districts because of our 4I years of speciallzatlon it . 4 We would be pleased to confer Wlth you at any tlme 4 11 V11 l'lFf3'Wf?A3ll7Rlf7751l'7lYlfEi KN1f7CXHffS'lff01fHX ?i1fAN1l'6N1ffM1l'f01FfA1T01 rv rT7NffNffM1s lfi1lRq'lf?l?ll'6N1r ' 0 Ffh'lffN1FfYlfYIliT'lfN1fX10f1l77l?fN1 One Hundred Seventy-two LRVJLWL!LXVJJLWJLSQllE'!JL5'lJL5'lllB'4 3LY!!2341LE'4lL3'llL5'4llB'4lD341l-W4JLE'lJLP!!1941LQlU!4Ji!4JLWL!i-1LWllL.WL!-3L5'4ll?lJ K?-TL!-!.13lW.f.UMl?!ZJLl-'44-!1ll!4JLL-'4JQs'ALx0J4ix!44 E. D. TRAUS DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES 6756 Wentworth Avenue W-MSI. Cleaner Dyer Call for and Deliver N. DAN WEBSTER TAILOR Eng1ewood's Foremost Tailor Since 1893 Phone Normal 3815 6505 Normal Boulevard THE NDRMAL BARBER HDP PHIL SCHEMMER, Prop. One door west of the 69th Street L 518 West 69th Street SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS CANDIES .iatT WILLIAMS' DELICATESSEN 423 West 67th Street Phone Went. 0972 UNDER THE L THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY 8z MARKET 339-41 West 71st Street A FULL LINE OF FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY Phones Stewart 0644-0608 We Deliver Stratford Motor Sales Dealers Hudson and Essex Motor Cars 8031 S. Halsted Street Vincennes 6809 708-10 W. 63rd Street Wentworth 1944 B SALTZMAN FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS MEATS AND VEGETABLES 7156 Wentworth Avenue Phones Stewart 0136 3833 Diamonds Expert Watch Fine Mountlngs Repalrlng JOHN D WALDMAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 6909 Wentworth Avenue Registered Eyes Examined Ootornetrlst Glasses Fitted O I 9 7 1 lg 011f'x1T'iX1P6X1?7i1T7Flf7RI'7i1tKf7?7bi1?7.T7I7gVF7gNt7371t7RfBI1iii1IW?75 01rZxWrf.x1r'rE1:Ex?r?mr3i1mi1Hi1:?.i1r7. WeH51rm:RK1r751rEK1rEi1W51:751r7m:r.x rm rm ffdltfkit One Hundred Seventy tlnee II ,-,A...E., :l.v...E..vs,.,4,.,,pL.E.D.I I L-.-1-,-Ighac-eeaauve-,AE.,.y,o4:ae.g--AH-- -, LKWJLXUJNALWJJXQUDUJ ,fb I 2 I' I 'll 5 THIS 3 2 5 . INDICATES .I E3 Q, -I TRADE lt liliri , QUALITY :I Ji..-it T '-7 A I MARK I, 5 f ' :Q AND I x ' ISERVICE A Rf '+ sir sas west sixiyminfh sneer CHICAGO I Marcel Wave, Hair Dressing ShamP00il1g,.Manicuring Scalp Treatments Facial MBSSBZC IIIII VOGUE SHOP I CATHERINE A. CONERTY 3 ELECTROLYSIS - RUSSIAN CONTOUR 822 West Seventy-ninth Street Telephone Vincennes 3370 Q Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings gl Telephone Stewart 7006 Eat with the Crowd I cc v I HOME MADE BREAD 3 W. Street li CHICAGO 508 West 69th Street 'I Our car storage facilities are the best to be found. When you place your car ' in our keeping it is with the assurance that it will be taken care of as well as ' by yourself. Thatis the reason why our patrons are satisfied and recommend our service to their friends. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE, lnc. +I Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited i M. G. Morrill, Mgr. 2, STORAGE - DEPENDABLE REPAIRS -- ACCESSORIES Tire and Battery Service -I 6438-48 Wentworth Ave. Phone Wentworth 5681 'I 11 mia: 'rmwmrmrt fm ' m1Im1r 'T 'T . ' I . rrmrrim ' I, ' r 'a T m1I I m1r751rrI fW rw rm WT One Hundred Seventy-four 3 R' 2? v 5: L- ,L -LQ11LW4JL5!41 LXUJLXVJLX, 4 I Q I 5 .2 IllIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is N e- I coAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL ,Q -A r- Ql COAL COAL COAL COAII COAL COAL COAL I COAL , COAL 2 -A P 21 COAL . '-'rl'0' ..-:ri-. COAL E gy COAL C COAL Q 2 COAL OUR GUARANTEE COAL E 5 'E Lg COAL If any load that leaves our yard is reweighed and COAL E S3 COAL found short-weight, barring a slight discrepancy that COAL 'ie gg COAL might be caused by the different scales used, we will COAL Q make you a present of the load and contribute 5100.00 gg COAL to any charitable institution you may designate. COAL '5 COAL Phones Wentworth 0240, 0241 and 02 75 COAL E I COAL . COAL 2 'I is 4 COAL Standard Materlal Co. COAL I COAL SIXTY-SIXTH STREET AND LOWE AVENUE COAL 5 1 E COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL 5 IllllllllllllllllllIillllllllIllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllll I C IRA I. IVIIX DAIRY C0. JAMES F- MCG'-ONE I I G: -I Q Q PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SI HIGH GRADE DAIRY , 9 7301 Vincennes Ave. M fl PRODUCTS Stewart 0559 gg 2.1 Q 51 7315 Vincennes Ave. 'E if Agent City and State Boards of Health fi Telephones Stewart I600-5667 Chemist Sv 2: 93' 5 27 Q QI E HAMILTO PARK W REHOUSE 2? E 5' .E 3' if 5' Q FIREPROOF STORAGE 51 E E7 4: Z' Q l-IEATED PIANO ROOM .Q gi SHIPPING : : : : : : : : PACKING 7030-32 Parnell Avenue Phone Stewart 644I QI I' 1I' N1W51T6X1I7K1?lh7 fTTiT Wfmwwrmrfm mx-1rifax1:f.x1rr x1 1:'aw1r mnr 1rm1r r 1r r 1rm1 1 . r 1r 1r 1rm1rr 1rE One Hundred Se ventyfiv C 'J K M f 6 2. .I -v -v A.. Y- QJALWJLKUJLQJJL5'4JLk'JJLkUJLQJJLXUJLUJLk!-IJLYUJ - -. - - - I t - ' - -.. ... - - ' - - LRUJLKUJ L01 ' - - - -E-M41LQJLL!lNl-1l!'l!L!3!JL5QlL!'!1L!4-lk -Z 'L Ag L E ti E '1 E 1' I . 'Af 'I S th S de l rust and Savm s Bank 15 1 ou 1 g B3 Q F ORTY-SEVENTH ST. AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. QQ , YQ 5 Capltal and Surplus, Sl'000,000.00 Resources Over Sl0,000,000.00 Q F. 3 il 'E 3, OFICERS: 5, Isaac N. Powell, President F. S. Williams, Cashier Q: A' R. Fay, Vice President W. L. Martin, Assistant Cashier QI . . I I F. M. Leo, Assistant Cashier Qi D' W' Cahluf Vice Presldent Walter Orriny, Assistant Cashier Qi HGUTY Odeflthal, Vice President John F. Russel, Assistant Cashier 2 ' Louis H. Pivan, Assistant Cashier ig 21 Paul Corkell. Trust Oflicer ii Thomas M. Cronin. Auditor 'E IQ o i E A: , xg MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 9 T3 REGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION -, ix, Q E QQ! Telephone Hyde Park 1555 E5 UNION MARKET fi IQ 2' Bakery Goods Milk, Cream Q Confectionery Groceries jg 3 HOTELS AND RESTAURANT Soft Drinks Cigars and 5 Ice Cream Tobacco E E 1257 E 75th s CZQCAGO 'mt 1250 E. 75th street CHICAGO, n.1.s. 9 -S 3 Dave H. Guy, Prop. Phone Hyde Park 2547 D 5 if e 2 The Best of Anything Palmer Graduates Mean Q Is Always the Cheapest Quality and Efliciency 9' ur: THIS COMMUNlTY'S CHIROPRACTOR D WE Acute and Chronic Diseases 3 ALTA M. JOHNSTON, D. C. I' 'S 1230 to 4 Daily 153 W. 69th St., Cor. Wentworth 7 to s Monday, Wednesday, Friday Tel. woot. 2481 Q E 'E E IS i is .1f751rai1r?.i1:r,i1:7,s1ff,z1f7.x1p335,11:7.x1r25.:74y:p751p,f4y r.i1r?51r?.i1:?.i1z7gR1mi 151:7,T1r751r?.i1r7A1:?ai1V51imriaarioifrmrT1:?.T1'T''nirii''7oi1ffJ''Pm:P.i1:?51rBY1rET1r'nYmrm1 f One H undred Seventysix E 1 L5g,x4.,5l.l!4--LQ-Sift!A-f:'1JL34.1154..x1 1. JL U lL JLKJD IJLXI Xl UL IJLKWLKIIL JJXFLXI 1 1 x U IXILKHVKILXJ x L J K JL 1 XILMJ JLUIL H941 DR C C NUGENT DENTIS1' 510 West 69th Street Nothing But the Highest Grade of Dentistry at Reasonable Prices M -- Fillings, Gas Administered and Teeth Extracted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Wentworth 8377 BEVERLY DRY GOODS SHOPPE , 1713 West 95th Street M Phone Beverly 45 42 LADIES. IVIen s and Children s EVERWEAR '1 I-IOSIERY in the Latest Shades. Afternoon Frocks for Misses in Voiles and Tissue Ginghams If You re Not a Farmer and I..1ke to Keep 1n Touch Wlth the Fratorlty Crowd n - - THEN READ - . THE YOUNGER SET gygwgw 1111 1011 91911 Q 5 5 E S . I Q E If IS Experts m Plates, Bridges and MUNSING UNDERWEAR FOR 5 . Ii ' ' T , 1 , I r 9 . . . 3' , 4 5 I I' ir I. 6 G SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING Phone Wentworth 3I65 BOBBING, SI-IINGLING I' 4 By Licensed I Barbers. J W U N D E R I MARCEL ,WAVLN.G. CURLING ' E Sl-IAIVIPOOING. IVIASSAGING ' - - B LE MERCHANT TAILOR 7 y xpert Operators. 5 Courtesy and.. Satisfaction Guaran- Y X X . gg NI teed at ' E N1 7 E DI S 204 West Sixty-Ninth Street 1 , mcennes venue Q Phone Stewart 4234 CHICP-GU, U-L' E A , South Side Branch: Evanston Branch: A 6820 Wentworth Avenue 1920 Ashland Avenue S ' Tol. Normal 1255 Tol. Evanston 1005-1006 Q 3 CIIAPPELI. ICE CREAM COMPANY 1 2 1 l90l-1925 Webster Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. ,Q I 2 1 I Q - -an fit ' S--2 i1 fvrfwof--P.i1rm17.i1rmm1m1f.i1:f.i1 2 wi--f.i11avm1roi11f.i1+r5i-1?X fmriw 1 -7.f11r.i1rr.i1 Pi--H1 1' '1mm11:P.i112.x1:r.i1m:2.f:12.x11?.f1:Pm 11m1: One Hundred Seventy-seven Tel. Hyde Park 488I IF YOU ARE TIRED 0F YOUR 0LD CAR E. KULLBERGER - - DEALER - - REO AUTOMOBILES 6838 Stony Island Avenue CHICAGO mmswmmmmm mgwm mmwmmgs m THE CANTON CAFE Phone Stewart 6347 Moy Sing T. W. Davids F. L. CAIRO HIGH CLASS MERCHANT TAUMQR American and chinese Restauxant 643 East 75th Street our Cuisine IS the Best CHICAGO Located at KimiEFIXXIZIZIPSEIEIEEIEIEZIIZIZIEEIZITEIEIIXIEEIIE 219 west 69th st et Telephone Stewart 0760 T HOS. A. NEARY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor. 71st St. and Vernon Avenue CHICAGO L 1 ' ,.,.-,.4.-.11.,1- One Hundfed Seventy ezght Phone Went. 2422 Notary Public Established l885 BACON 8: THAYER Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Renting and Collections 700 W. 69th Chicago, Ill. Cor. Union Ave. HOULE'S DELICATESSEN lmportecl and Domestic Specialties 7305 Vincennes Ave. I4LIHIINIIIIIAIIlIIlllIllllbIl1l!1'l'wlI1l L. DECKER 6918 Wentworth Ave. MEAT MARKET llllllllllllllllll IllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllil All the Latest Hits on Records, Rolls and Sheet Music Hamilton Music Shop 6913 Wentworth Ave. J. R. jacques llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll OSE SHORTHAND C O LLE G E A Business School of .Distinction High-gchool Graduates ONLY Are Enrolled MUNSON OR GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request 116 So. Michigan Ave. Twelhh Floor Randolph 4347 - CHICAGO lf. Lf. ll. .'.,. .E.. .1 1. lf. il. LI. .Li ii.. Y. .' I. One Hundred Seventy-izirze 51DUJLUlLWfULLwLI!lJ55'!J1'l'lJLXUJLWJLXQILLQIUAUILWJI'X 'DSI - 'ILQJLWJJ A LUJ ,Y W1 ' X 1-W! A - - - A 'LWJ 4 '.'l'!1lLkUJ 'LUALLQ1Lk9'JLU!JLkUJLL'!lLWlLXVIJLWIJLUAL - , a 5 a 41 Q1 Q, gl A sooo PLACE TO EAT Gray's Dining Room ' 347-349'35l West 69th Street - ' Corner of Stewart Avenue :ft Home Cooking Only Noon Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Evening Dinner, 5 to 7:30 Sunday Dinner, 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. fr' - f we 2. 351 no fv 'A COIVIPLIMENTS OF H GO LEITHOLDS BAKERY 406 west 71st Street Tel Normal 9539 GRACENICK BROTHER DRY GOODS AND MEN S WEAR 69th St and Calumet Ave CHICAGO CANDIES CIGARS MAGAZINES FOR SUPERIOR MEATS Co to LEHMANN S MARKET 2112 East 75th Street Between Pralrle 8: Indlana FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone Vm 7938 Orders DeI1verecI. Phone Mldway 8326 KENWOOD WET DRY FINISHED LAUNDRY 1720 24 East 75th Street CHICAGO X EE HE '3 23 23 23 23 X 232323 232323 M2323 1 ' il if . - ' - OR - si: QI Q2 . ' . I E .. -fu Q COMPLIMENTS QQ OF 'X I if ewls aundrles, Inc. A :O ...,.. .,.... . . . , . . , . . . . , . E X T R E M E I gl 4 . 1 r : r 1r?'r 1: r 1r .r '.: I IV r 1: . 1: m . '17 . .. . 1r r '1 r 1 H A wa Q0 eq we coo mo ea ea we so eo doo Q4 ea we eo ea me ea eo gg ae be 06 be oe be 06 oo oe oi be be Zn be he 06 be be on be bb oe N1IfNIVis1IkN1YAN WANT IMI QYI KAN m1 IAN QW 0 0115? IANTJAY' 6 fo THX' IAYIHVDGNT 0 QYIHN MX YAYIIE IM A YKYAYWQN KYIFKYIUWG fmffh F07 6YITfoYITflYlI'6N IYM1h'i1IYh1PE One Hundred Eighty 1, -I !-IIILWALQLSIJA2111-QQlLLQlI.!4JL!4JL5'Z1L!JL!'1lLMJL5'4JL5'llLPAL1'llLL'1JLLQJLSQLLBQJLPLLQ!N41LLM1521LKUKPULWllEQllS'lllE'lJi!'lll'l-llglllfkwllf!?iS'!3ll'l3i!'l-Af!--VL 944-5'L 'Pl why -Fira- 5 I Z 'f 9 I A Phone Englewood 580 9 L -ff MILLER XI BANKER 30 COAL AND COKE - CRUSHED ROCK SALT 6543 Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO 'fi I THE CANDY CABIN K RZ DRUG STORE 331 Bait 69111 Street . . QUALITY AND SERVICE . . I TOYS 1 CANDIES 0. A KURZ, R. ph. if 5 - AND - 751 E. 75th sf. f? gn CNear Cottage Grovel 101 Phone Stewart 5 7 7 7 it Pure Fruit Sodas, I0 Cents CHICAGO ' fl stew. 4400 Englewood 1200 ,Z 5 WESTON HARDWARE The Loretto Florist QUALITY Blooming Plants-Funeral Designs gl Cut Flowers-Palms-Ferns 55 Hardware, Paints, Glass and Gutters 635 E. 75th St. 7321 Vincennes Ave. Nr. Champlain Phone Stewart 32l8 soilgvlllgitglst' ' fi VISIT L72 A 'f Army Goods Store - 7818 So. Halsted Street FoR gi gi Camping Outfits, Bathing Suits Sporting Goods SPECIAL ij Heavy Soled Tennis Shoes-Only 81.39 per pair l 5, 9 SAGTF51ffm?fd1T7R1f-iiTTfBiT-fai1T?ai'iT75'lF7M'1fEX-'ifmifaiiffhIF?ai lf1'i17T?0i1Tfi'iihiiTMNYSTFw?RAWff0X1f7li1fBi1ffi'llftN1fflN1i6N1l'6Yli'KN1 101131110 lfilifii551551f?51l'fi1ihi1f6YlTf TTY? One Hundred Eighty-one NOVELTY PRODUCTS flnc.J Manufacturers of the FRENCH EDGE CRUSTADES ' Nm W' EWR 'I WWW Heart and Salad Plate 633 WEST 47TH STREET Tel. Yards 631 0 19011 qvomuafxx Quo'-ld 399133 LI169 1593 SSS Lzmuvw .LVEIW Auvunvs S 4 N O S 28 Cl V 3 H - - le - - AVG AHEIAH cmv AVCIOL HOA .LVEIW EIAA CORNER CROCERY STORE Seventy-First and Parnell R. l-l. PAUSE, Prop. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone Vincennes 0 l 06 Spend Your Wash-Day in a. Less Arduous Way SAVE EVERYTHING IN XLUNER RVASITETY RVONDERFUTALY IN NIICAIN IX DISK l0IY'l'MICN'l'S IX IDINNXIISFACTIUN IRONED TASTEFULLY TD-ICIED 1'ROI'ERLY DELIVERED l'I!UBIPTI.Y -'UNEQUALLED QUALITY AND SERVICE Wet-BON TON-Dry Phones Englewood 8731 6718-20 South State Street PARK PHARMACY co. ' I.. BI. DIAY, R. Ph. G. The Prescription Drug Store THIS STORE OF siciwimfi AND QUALITY Where You Get What ls Ordered By Your Doctor. Give l's in Call and Convince Yourselves. Phone Wentworth 0602 6901 Wentworth Avenue LS. E. Cor. 439th SLT One Hundred Eighty-two CLEO RILEY SHOPPE 6657 Wentworth Avenue EVE SPECIALIZE IN FACIALS AND GPARANTEE RESULTS LO.- Shampooing : : Marceling A1 NI11tll'Il'iING TAYGHT BY APPOINTMENT Englewood 5 I 50 EASTIVIAN COAL C0. COAL Two Big Yards We Cover the Loop, South and Southwest Sides Main Ofhce 252 W. 69th Street 3443 So. LaSalle St. C., R. l. 8: P. Ry. I I CORBlN'S Cleaning and Dyeing Shop Suits Made to Order 212 West 69th Street Tel Went. 4058 7225 Wentworth Avenue Tel. Vine. 8294 Office Phone Residence Phone Wentworth 1509 Stewart 8219 M. G. CONDIT 81 C0. REAL ESTATE : : LOANS RENTING AND INSURANCE 505 West 69th Street NOTARY PUBLIC Property Managed CHICAGO Phone Went. 292 7 G. E. ANDERSON 8: CO DRY GOODS Clothing and Shoes Northwest C orne I' Halsted and 69th Streets Phone Went. 4l 32 BUNEGAR'S SPORT SHOP 6524 So. Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILL. Tel. Went. 8356 BOWER 8: COMPANY Ladies' and Men's Wear Shop Furnishings and Shoes The Home of Hart, Schaffner KL Marx Clothing 6922-24 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Phone Normal II60 The Joe Grieshammer Press PRINTERS ancl PUBLISHERS Good Printing Quick 306 W. 69th St. We call for and Deliver Repairing It pays to trade at BAER BROS. Old Reliable Grocers At your service at all time 6630-32 State Street Went. 0430-0431 402 W. 65th Street Went. 1580 . H -.U ., -v Due Hundred Ezghty three JD!!! ' ' LKUJLWI V , I I WJ , I- - LU! 'L ' I A WJLUJ - - LSE! - A - A,- - - .E A - ' ' - - .. - LXUJLKUJLRUJLQJJLMUJLU LWALKULLXU LW! Telephone Stewart 51 I2 HERBERT DIX 746 W. 79th Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Normal 3061 LEWIS HAT SHOP WE SPECIAILZE IN HAND MADE HATS Prices Reasonable 6825 Halstecl Street Phone Stew. 3574 COMPLIMENTS OF LYMAN'S PHARMACY 335 West 71st Street CHICAGO Telephone Wentworth 0063 CORNELIUS S. KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6915-17 Wentworth Avenue AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FRANK F. BEAUD GROCERY 8: MARKET lo, THE QUALITY SHOP For Good Things to Eat 6552-6558 WENTWORTH AVE. Tel. Wentworth 0242 YYN 1 fTlFfN1Tfof1P7f'IflNTKi'IF6WiX1Tla I ' TFMRGM ' liY1f?ii1T757ifAX1MX1 51557 Phone Wentworth 0909 Work Neatly Done at Low Prices MARQUETTE TAILORS ' AND CLEANERS H. KIRZ, Prop. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing, Relining and Remodeling of Ladies' and Gents' Garments 213 WEST MARQUETTE ROAD Work Called for and Delivered YX1 I N1 I X157 N1FfX1??D?IF?Af'IF7i1I'IffIYh:t1T7i1f?N1 I X'I'r'Y1'7Ai1I70i1Im'7F'6YliY1ffB1TlN VN If fN1 I' One Hundred Eighty-four sl Q 1 1 it if .. -, .. 1 'Q , 1 , i J '? A Q '1 . fe 1 J , U 2 -Y Q sl I '4 xe 1 I ii 1 -9 4 is 51 I A Q :el QI 91 'e 3 3,1 91 '-' .'1. .. ,. .X1 1: . .r r Wentworth 4842 ALPHA INDIVIDUAL WET WASH 119-121 East 69th Street Each Washing Done in an Individual Machine CHICAGO THEO Pnuusou GROCERY 5 FANCY F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Q Orders Promptly Called for and g Delivered V Tel. Vin. 1837 435 E. 'llst St. rf Non-Skid Gymnasium Shoes Middies and Skirts Priced Very Moder- ately for the Highest Grade Merchandise Q W BIG STORE WI ER BRD . 6914-16 Wentworth Avenue ' I5A ilL!SLS'llD5'f1 1518LHCLE!!lLX'JlL2'4QLl5'4lLl9ll LWJJLQJLfflLXVIJLWIJI-KQIILWIJLWJII-WlllgilLKULWJlIXWlLlUlI,XVlLKUJI,Wll Q1DUJIXVJJLKVIILQ!1LSA!AQ!LPGLLQILELIIQJLWJ-!!,PllLL'4!IE ., A 4 w 'E 2 E 9 ' 5 F5 ,, it :Q Q E 5 QE A x 5 1? s 'S 'S 'Q A : A rf 21 5 A Ig -4 9- 55 is A ze 5,1 s R' P5 Phone Stewart 0570 I5 E E 5 F. W. WIDMAIER SANITARY BAKERY 1115 West 79th Street Orders Taken for All Occasions. 'E AUTOGRAPHS SPECIAL RATES I1 COMPLIIVIENTS MARCELING '- YALE BEAUTY SHOP CUMPANY E, I 221 West 69th Street T5 'Q is G 1- Q fi 'e 2 5 k Ili E is OF 9 A. M. to 12:30-50C SCHOOL GIRLS UP TO 4:30 E CARUSO CANDY it 5 1 2 Q Q 1rm1 Q rmrm . 'nv'nY1hix n'nrm mi 5 mm r5w1rhx1rri1rr.i1r?ai1V51vmrRr?i?1r7RW1rrm1r76nrKY1r 1rra1Fi1r'fi1r?sw1r?mr?Rr?mr?51:Ex1r 1ri1r?mrBi1r7n1r751rm1rr irli One Hundred Eighty-five Hdd Fresh Fruits and Vegetabl SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quality and Satisfact Always at IVERS DICKEY MARCUSBROS- ....32.:1:.,3S.1i1.. 6852 Wentworth Ave. wn a Home the Elmore Way H. W. ELMORE 8a CO. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 29 South La Salle Street Telephone State 4640 All Departments CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUILDING - SUBDIIIISIQONS BROKERAGE All of Our Salesmen Are Registered With the State of Illinois Department of Registration and Education. ORDERS TAKEN FOR CAKES Te1.NOr. 7847 AT ALL TIMES Tires, Tubes, AQ Cess ories C- WUEST PRINCESS GARAGE BAKERY 15-17 w. Marquette Road FINE PASTRTES Neafsjfifcsfeef West Marquette Road C. D. WALKER, Proprietoi G ral Repair All Work Gual t d E gl ty 1 , HERE'S HEALTH! Drink BOWMAN'S MILK for health and strength. It is rich in cream H- a clelf lightful drink - morning, noon and night. INSIST ON Bowman DAIIIYCOMPANY K Normal 4693 Tel. Wentworth 009 4 CENTRAL FURNITURE HOUSE Phone Boulevard 3793 STOVES : RANGES : CARPETS RUGS : LINOLEUM, ETC, 6754 South Halsted Street Branch Store: 4624 South Ashland Avenue Phone Boulevard 3798 EIEIIEIEIEIEIIEIIEIIEIEIEIIEIIEIEIIEIIIEIIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEITEIETE' Telephone Prospect 4I 30 .IGI-IN Mc CARTI-IY REAL ESTATE RENTING - LOANS - INSURANCE 1405 West 63rd Street CHICAGO IEIEIEIEIEIIEIIEIETEIEIEIEIIEIEIEI liJEll'EIEIEIEJElIEElEIl'!JlEEIIilEI.' One Hundred Eig CANDYLAND 0 A JOHNSON KONTOS BROS CON TRACTOR 401 W. 63rd Street 645 East 75th Street i 6304 S. Halsted Street 0 EY ISN'T EVERYTHI G as all of nn know. It doesn't buy happiness, but it does ' w i- - - -fA- Ae- Q 2 -.f L- a- -I- - - an -In ne., n,L5.,.,... .rr ,Y.r.-.cnc .,:. M , awww mlm - u A gg - L Tw S 4 1 .11 4 4, if I in -ll T I I help to buy things that make for happiness. You have things in mind right now which require money 11 to put them through. 'i The best place to accumulate the money to carry out 'r fl . . . . . . . J your plans 1S 1n a savings account 1n thls Instltutlon. ii THE MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK D -I jf 7829-31 Halsted street Im ' THE MUTUAIL SECURITIES COMPANY 4 .I 'v Q 5 Q: Lamp Shades Draperies M 0 R G A N y S l LADYE FAIR sHOPPE GROCERY gl MIARKET 5 1715 West 95th Street D Marcel Wave Shampoo 'L Facial - Scalp Treatment Il 32 East 69th Street l Burnham Operators Q. 5 Bobbing Tel. Bev. 4306 Phono Eoglowooo 7598 , 0 MV T' Tl V01 A f D01 T' - ' '- f76N1W1T6N1 '-' TTT' A T I YI 1P7i1T7i1T?i'lI'7Fif'fEfE7GI'hTf1T7mI'751 One Hundred Eighty-eight 1 Q 3. Sy' Q1 iv I 5 211 Q 51 il 1. 51 .fu -, WI 2.1 sfq 24 S4 Qi gt. Qu Z Yu 2.4 Nl 9 N. Z.. 5. 9. 4. 3. E. 53' -5 . rn NV' 9 4 ormal Wet Wash LAUNDRY A Sanitary Laundry Known or A Good Work We Do Flat Work Tel. Normal 1419 Wentworth 4655 ' 6953-57 Wentworth Ave. E H FOX 427 West 69th Street CHICAGO Chicago La State Bank OFFICERS JOHN BAIN, Chairman of Board. Wm. H. Fisher President X. ? 5 fi 'S FF IS F 'S F lr! 1? 'R F3 'S 'S FF IS 1 lg FF 'S F is V 'S r 'S IQ E 'I is 'E I6 F ggLQ:LQ:194115111Ly:Ly!!wg::g'4:z5'4:Lg'4:Lg'4: LM LL'jlL3'!lL5WL5'11L3Ql 34::ML942194:Lgqwfzxyg:1504::gq11!41L5'4:LgQ:L5'41 Lgwugvgs w4:L5'41LyglzgvglL5'4:L5v4.Lp4:Lygxzygsuvg::g'4::g'y15'5:Ly4JL N all N. DJ 4 5+ 13 21 IQ .1 ,. Q4 is P1 Q fi '- . ' 3 ' D IQ 21 is if F K5 9. Ig il f if P' V -Al lx , . Qi Ie , . at I6 'X y' eil lg 3 I I6 Q, IQ F IQ Q 1 I S .- R rs V' ,. it :io 3. 111 2. fc xl 2. 11. 2. ri N! B4 as .Q O 5. 41 '51 re N. 9. . . - . 31 11 1 x N gl Wm. S. Leslie Vice President John Bain, Jr. ' Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Wm. A. Canavan Ernest L. Sinclair A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE Establlshed 1898 Tel Yards 0161 E A RYSDO 0162 F1re Proof Windows and Doors Cornices and Skylights Corrugated Iron Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing All kinds of Sheet Metal Jobbing 525 531 W Forty Hirst St Near Wallace Street CHICAGO II..I. L! if if is .- is E Q F Q Q I Q is 'F 5 Q C Q r ' . 5: if S .Q F - - I2 gl Q , . - - ga gi ' f is al ' I5 E1 ' 25 it ' . ' . F: 2' is ' ' 1? 5 lf? Q1 QQ 21 il E ' r 1-4 I TQ i'.1Tfix7f?di1fhi1i?6i1 ?74i1ffai17?4i17702274515 hi? F7621f7Ai1f7qi1f7bT'??aY1Mil rhiiIFR!V51F761731E31F751F31YEYIIRT1IPRITYE1IhitFPRYTYEY1F51T751V51FE1K.74WfK1I7i1I7E'lffE5l74i1IiY1i7 TFKYIIYNJ , 4 lflf' One Hundred Eighty-nine I l ,-A r...... .... ,.1..l One Hzczzdrcd L1 T Y A TTTT sexism i QJP TL all P Au v N1 H f I 7 STANDARD Suppmes I IIT!! 'ALP lt Q Gvowri up fi f i with the s.a 1110? School 1894 Parker Girls Patronize a V., AA 'x- ng 1 - Ins P Y , ,gg - V-Q ' W Y YN I Q eww' Lf ff' ,- I I STANDARD SERVICE ,'1i','jJLTy-2 C-' 1 -r i .' ' ., Q .2 4 ' In I Q 'asf- A .I di .2414 , 1 I T P' -'H aan an Rl! li 5 - 0 ' -0 , 7 - Q .W Former Student 0. M. BARTII8zSON HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GLASS SADlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 402 W. 63rd Street Normal 2l9l SADIE CROOKS, Prop. Graduate E. Burnham System of Beauty Culture Morning Rates: 9:00-l0:00-50c for lVIarcelle 547 West 69th Street Tel. Normal 0813 CHICAGO Phone Stewart 6024 Work Called For and Delivered DON'T FORGET JIMMIE, THE TAILOR fl7ormerly at 7225 Wentworth Ave.j Manager, GLOBE CLEANING Sz PRESSING SHOP 7-444l Vincennes Avenue --------- Chicago, Ill. HilIman's Beauty Shop 6904 Normal Boulevard James P. Renaud Prescription Druggist 6656 S. State St., Chicago Telephone Wentworth 0324 Marcel Waving : Electrolysis Permanent Waving Scalp Treatment : Skin Bleaching F ' I IVI aaa assage Telephone Orders Prompt Della Hillman Wentworth 4 I 3 I Attention Ninety PARK MANOR FAIR HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS MARK ABRAHAM, Prop. 406 East Sixty-ninth Street Tel. Wentworth 2051 Ladies' and childl-ms Hair Bobbed Economy Variety Store W. J. J 343-345 W. 69th Street C k9I'y SL G1 SSWa1'8 1 1 1 l Aluminum 8: Enamel Ware L dl6S, Half Cuttlng a Speclalty Paints, Oils and Toys 6911 Wentworth Ave. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SlPPLE'S MARKET HOUSE AND BAKE SHOP QUALITY CROCERIES, IVIEATS AND BAKERY GOODS 7250-7252 Wentworth Avenue Phones Stewart 2 591-2 592 F ji KRAUS DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM, CANDIES ' I and - ' G R o c E R 1 E s - - and - - sMoKERs' SUNDRIES M RS. L U D W I G 356 West 72nd Street 717 West 69th Street One Hu l d Nz etJ s 'r 1 1 -1.,-! : -A.-1-.g-:igJfi1'lA 1 H -f 1 -:f4Mfff'iE 'g 1 i 1 A A A, -ffgzzL2'i-'A' A! 7 'l - J, 1-- +,A'-,L+-Aff' fiiA gtk 1 11 ff 31 1 f, ,. 1 1 1 1 1 ,: 111 X 11 I I I , Y, 1 P ,.- 1, 1' 1 'M 15' 43 '1 I 1? ,M I P 1 1 4' 1 14? l 'r 5' 1'1 rl 7 I1 J- -I 7 1, 1, I' g 1g , 1' 1:- T' L 1 41 1-- T 1i gl , I ,Q ,, -I xl I id SP 4 U 1 V 'E 1:f tl 111 lr 1 I:- P N c 1 11 4 u W Y 'I 1, 'V 1 Wt, 1. P P L P, 1 If 1 1 1 1 15 41 1 1 1,- P ,, P 1 1 11 P 1, my 'J , 'r 'lf r '11 1 4 Yi' 1 r l,' P ,.. 11 L -1 1 11 lg ' P. Ti 1 YV 4' 1:- 9? 'Q 1 J. , v 'A .L -- r 411 ' QL wr V I 1 1: 4 5' I F. P 1 1 ,P 1 T 4 1E R Ylvill-Q' v.,--v v- '-' 0 1 ' in E -- 4,-w wf'-'2 . . rmmxm .. , . -,-QQffr- 'if' ITA l l 5 A , -w.,.,T .1. - - fm One Hundred Ni'nety'tw0 I 1 Av 1 'vi ., 1 ,:., ' x -L rl A-1 .M Z . C-,pr-J, ' 'lm : 5 5 A. ff T , A i 'x lg? Ai 99. P W X, V, 1, I ,.,.a Srl.,- ,H .uv ' ,L .uv .,.., , ,J ' r. . K: 4. 'xl Wm ,Q wi, ul ...1 I . wwf. L TH .fir fa.. , 4: ,fr -is 'IVE' . 1' :W- W 4- fp . ,,.., 1191: ' ,M X , s- - ,rn ' -,nz 5 J. ,,. 'Q' il ,Lf U ' .lv Z '. Jx, , . ,H . vf ,f-L . .I. N.. V LES f . 4 .A ,A-3' -1 Vil- ,w 'M V, A. . .Nh n I if 1 1 f ,, . 0J,..n-4 ,ff- . 'r2'T,. 1 .M -1.