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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1925 volume:

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SS, MY jj' rx D3 lx cj I gy kj T QUBIEHED BYTHE SENIOR CLASS 5' - Y ,fl ,iff V 1' Tj PARKER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL X , Q E g b 6800 STEWART AVENUE A mx 1 5 E xl -Q -xi 'XQVCHICAGO 4 : : : ILLINOIS H X ' 11 J L K X XR A 5.1, A A A 'A NA MAJW, 9 . f ' ' 61-A, VLQ4A,f, fm WK 39' 1 't . TQQENH d711 z A :J PROLOGUE i At the portals of the gate we stand- The graduates-a happy band, But ere we leave this school behind For broader fields We hope to find, One last gift we here extend . To you, our school, our dear old friend, A memory hook of our four years, Our hopes, our joys and e'en our tears, That When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, I The memory of the past will stay And all our joys renew, And may this, our Annual, testify The love we have for Parker High. I N I' HR A vwuih . V5 l 0' Q wwt-5-xwwme x XMb L ffm - fi MJ A ff X .X ' MW ff 4 , V EX L . by EQ 1 X Q12 W M'QfffWff, ',,. QXQMIO DA., , sk .jf-Qjasg if - , 'Ali MVA' 3 AZT Jegyf, ,25ZQZ4QZzz Zi4wd44f9hnzfAQM44AiQy?7fZ2ZL l WMWMMWWMMMQM ,WQZWWM ww M WMM' MQZWMXMJJWZ To HARVEY DOUGLAS SMITH Our esteemed friend, whose term of office as Assistant Principal of Parker. has been almost coinci- . 1 1 ' dent with our four years of study in the school, we,' the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five, affectionately ' dedicate this Anmial. Q Q - V i 7 - I, Qfk Ebac ' H 4:44 , 1 .M ,,uL5 f4PZ Jw' Zf-fd? , , .W 1 1 1 6443, 1 fQw fMU W 1 I F 1 ' MWW44 f ,ZQvnzAe74Q7ijCaXZ ' ' i kj UAW-9. 1 - 1 1 r J V. f i y f ,f hf-' 1 A F f V. X' V! ' N, - ' 1 1,1 '4I!717 ' 1 - - -yfqfffffi V4ffaff fdfdf awww .V M, ff j . Vfiffzf f ,, ' 'mfv n fa, ,ffiiw ff M f1??'f7f41 ? ' Jw, ,,f'i'7' , . 'E X ,Mr frlll .wywfdj ,UV , I V I P I Q I QW W , vb W. J , N M VJ ,lj I 7 K k , ii XXL A Y 1,,ff'?' h ,VVQLUJ Xuwf X ,Wil 'At' ' f I f W 01 W, M, ,ww I .J L f v f , - . , U, 6 if 41 ff V4.1 ' JXJJJ Lf 4 Y nA WVV9 Zin fllllvmnriam' Mlm Olnrk Marsh Hih, 15115 may 15111, 1524 1Hlnrmre Eurillr illilatihriuii 3lulg 5111, 15111 Srptmnhrr 27, 1524 Enrm Sunni . fmiarrh 3151, 1511? filflarrh 5111, 1525 VALEDICTORY P3 Oh Parker, friend, companion through four years, How often shall I see thee, though my steps May lead away to places far, and though The days go by, the years pass on and on: Though friendships come and cease at last to beg Though dreams, ambitions, some achieved, some lost May form and mark great moments in my life, Though tears and sadness come, as all things will, And leave their deepest impress on my soul. How often shall I pause, in later life, Reflecting on the happy 'times l've had At school, recalling old time friends, And if to me some memories are dim, Thy memory, dear Parker, will remain As the one of all most cherished and most dear. n 2 0 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Monroe BUSINESS M.-XNAGER Frederick Nichols EDITORIAL LITER.-KRX' EDITORS Donald Bond Kurt I-Iohman, Asst. Lucille Sherk, Asst. ART EDITORS Irene Tipler Leone Farrand Jeanette Johnson ORGIXNIZATION EDITORS 1 Mary Allen Edgar Burtis ATHLETIC EDITORS George Elliott Mary Foster PERSONAL EDITORS Marie XVendland Marjorie Haeberlin Frances Boal u PHOTOGRAPH MANAGER Harry Hagey SNAPSHOT EDITOR Caleb XVlIite CLASS EDITORS James Muncaster jane Gustafson Ethel Lander Jesse Kremer Eunice Andrews Marion Laird BUSINESS CIRCULATION Robert Brooks ADVERTISING John Bracken Homer Lundeberg CONTRIBUTORS NOT ON THE STAFF Marion Enke Dorothy McClelland Mildred Baron Mary Hoidas Elsie Johnson John lValler Edwin Hfilson Frances Blanchard Dorothy Spengler Richard jackson FACULTY SPONSORS Millicent Stehhins Jessie E- Potter Ethel H. Stratton Edna C. Dunlap Estelle S. Hyman Evelyn M. Alexander 2 CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS COMMERCIAIA JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS REVIEW OF THE YEAR LAFFITOFF FACULTY 4 FACULTY n 0 OUR PRINCIPAL MR. WILBUR H. WRIGHT Mr. 'Wilbur H. WV right, who has been principal of Parker High School since October 14, 1924, and who took the place of our former principal, Mr. Charles H. Perrine, came to us directly from the William Henry Gladstone Grammar School. Before his principalship at Gladstone, Mr. Wright served as principal of the Grant Grammar School, and previous to occupying this position, he was for seven years assistant principal of the McKinley High School. For several years before becoming assistant principal of McKinley, he taught biology and chemistry there. In connection with his work at the Gladstone School, Mr. Wright also served as principal of the Brainard Grammar School, a branch of Gladstone, and as prin- cipal of the Juvenile Detention Home. Mr. VVright is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He spent an additional year at Illinois in the study of law, and has also done graduate work at the Universities of Cornell and Chicago. Although Mr. Wright has been with us less than a year, in that short time he has won the honor and respect of both the faculty and the students, because of his fairness and his high ideals. He is always ready to encourage the promotion of any activity that he thinks will be helpful to the welfare of the school. His untiring efforts already have begun to bear fruit. .14 . 2 - TEACHERS WHO HAVE LE FT MR. CHARLES H. PERRINE ' Throughout the year the following teachers left Parker for higher positions in the Chicago Normal College: Miss Gavin, our well liked English and journalism teacherj Miss Dopp, Dean of Girls and favorite of the Seniors in the pastg Miss O'Sullivan, teacher of domestic science at Parker for a year, Mr. French, teacher of art and former art adviser of the Annualg and Mr. Helbing, teacher of mechan- ical drawing, and of the first rank in his interest in all Parker's affairs. 1 Along toward the middle of the semester, our principal, Mr. Perrine, whom we much respected and liked, announced that he had accepted an offer to become head ofthe Lake View High School. . Mr. Post, teacher of science and agriculture, famous for his farmilife camps, has gone to Englewood High School, Miss Deming, physiology teacher, who won the hearts of the Freshmen because of her labor in their interests, isinow teaching at a branch of the Hyde Park High School, and Mr. Fleming, teacher of forge, foundry, and, wood work, who worried himself about the lockersl and lost keys, is teaching at Tilden Technical High School. , Those who have quit teaching are, Mrs. Graham, English teacher 3 and Mrs. Bachrach, vocational adviser of Parker, who also taught typewriting, and short handy Miss Collins, English teacher, and Miss l1Valbridge, physics teacher, have merely taken leaves of absence and are touring the world. Though the high school has decreased in membership by reason of the absence of the Freshmen, nevertheless, we feel the loss of these teachers very much. VVherever they may be, in unanimity, we wish them well. I5 IV'-' -Tl r ...J D U fri hq Lvl I E+ as u l 16 . 2 - THE FACULTY VVILBUR H. VVRIGHT, A.B., University of Illinois, post-graduate study at Cornell and University Of Chicago: Principal. HIXRXVEY D. SMITH, Ph.B., Cornell: Assistant Principal, Mathematics. ' ETHEL STRATTON, A.B., Vassar: Dean of Girls, Latin. EVELYN M. ALEXANDER., Ph.B., University of Chicago, Chicago Art Institute: Art. ' MARX' GLENN AUsTIN, A.B., University of Chicago: Mathematics, Latin. ELIZABETH F. AvERv, Ph.B., University of Chicago: History. Nl-ARGARET BAKER, B.S., M.S., University of Chicago, three years post-graduate study at Oxford, England: English, Dramatics. A LOUIS BROOK, University of Illinois: Mathematics, journalism. ALMA BUHLIG, B.A., University of VVisconsin: English. MARIE A. BULGER, Chicago Normal College: extra teacher. NVILLIAM D. COON, Ph.B., Franklin College: Bookkeeping, Political Economy. MABELLE C. DALY, B.M., Chicago Musical College: Music. ' MARY L. DEFREES, A.B., Vassar: English. A ' EDNA C. DUNLAP, A.B., University of Chicago: French. FLORENCE R. FRENCH, Ferris Institute: Physical Education. E. B. FULLER, Marion Institute, Alabama, St. Louis Government Medical School: Military Training. INIATILDA D. GIBSON, A.B., University of Chicago: English, History. ANNA GRILL, Ph.B., University of Chicago, Oherlyceum, Koblenz: Spanish. ESTELLE S. HYMAN, A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Chicago: English. EMIL JABROSKY, B.S., Armour Institute, Chicago Normal College: XVOodwork, Auto-mechanics, Radio. JANE T. ICIENNICOTT, Ph.B., University of Chicago, University of Michigan: English. LEONA E. KOIEHNE, B.S., University of Chicago: Physiography, Commercial Geography. , HELEN D. LAIRD, A.B., Oberlin College: Botany. KATHERINE VV. LOVELL, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago: English. RIIMA IVIACIARTHUR, A.B., Lake Forest University, University of Chicago, Uni- versity Of Michigan: Civics. OLIVE M.:XTTSON, A.B., University of Illinois: Domestic Science. ROBERT E. MAYSACK: Physical Education. JENNIE R. MCALLISTER, A.B., M.A., Monmouth College, University of Chicago: Latin. EMMA M. IYICCREDIE, Ph.B., University of Chicago: Stenography, Typewriting. JANE MCDONAXLD, B.S., University of Chicago: Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- ing. VIRGINIA C- IXIIERRITT, A.B., Goucher College, graduate student London School of Economics, 1920-21 : Vocational Adviser. EVELYN V. NICHOLS, BA., University of XViscOnsin: Salesmanship. 17 5 0 THE FACULTY+Continuecl HENRY S. PEACOCK, University of Indiana, University of Chicago: History. JESSIE E. POTTER, B.S., University of Chicago: Zoology. ' WALTER VV. ROBERTS, Ph.B., Beloit College: Stenography, Typewriting. RosE I. SEITZ, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago: Spanish, Latin. JESSIE E. SHERMAN, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago,University of Wisconsin English. ' ' GEORGE C. STALEY, B.A., M.A., Stetson College, University of Chicago: Mathe- matics. MILLICENT STEBBINS, B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska, University of Illinois University of Berlin: Mathematics, French. JOHN Q. STEINBACH, LaGrange College, Mo.: Band. ANNA TAYLOR, Ph.B., University of Chicago: Arithmetic, Calculating Machine LAURA M. TRUSCOTT, Ph.B., University of Chicago: English. , . A JOSEPH S. TUREK, Crane junior College, Armour Institute: Forge, Auto Shop Mechanical Drawing. MABEL H. WALBRIDGE, B.A., M.A., McGill University, Cornell University Physics. NATH:XN WVASSERMAN, American College of Physical Education: Athletics. M:XBEL R. WVENTWORTH, Department of Hygiene, Wlellesley: Physical Education VVM. F. VVIGGEE, B.S., University of Chicago: Chemistry. - NYIRGINIA Y. W1NcHER: Stenography, Typewritinlgkliiling. , JJ J xl In JJJJ . .xy H ,V,, U V Nil ,L 5 lx ' f! ww ,Q KY - Iv , . N ff t ff R77 .V . f'li uf T M T fill vu g 'fl I i' F'-ll MAB M' N Wy R X Qi K fb Q , is l J y XJJ' Lxyggwx l . 18 PARKER, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Above us, as well as above the pupils of all Chicago high schools, are vague beings who give and take away our principals, inspect our tire drills, and otherwise ,make themselves known as creatures of importance. It was their recent decision, after investigation of other city school systems, and experiments in Chicago, to put Tinto effect the plan of Junior High Schools throughout the city. Because, for six years Chicago's only successful Junior High School was conducted in one of our trio of buildings, we, of Parker, need no explanation of that phase of the new system. VVe find it difficult, however, to become adjusted to the idea of carrying on a high school without Freshmen. In February, when the Ruling Destinies de- creed that Parker become the first Senior High School, we were sorry to have to refuse admission to the Freshmen. Since then our incoming classes have been furnished solely by the junior High School. WVe feel incomplete without the Freshman. It is unnatural not to see him, timid and frightened or cleceivingly brave, searching our halls for lost rooms. The sound of his footsteps still echoes in our hearts. Though we are glad that we shall never again be forced to share our lockers with the Freslnnan who thinks wet bath- ing suits should be draped over our new hats, we mourn the loss of this eager young being, who was full of pride for Parker and enthusiasm for both play and study. Our teachers felt that the grammar school student was unprepared for high school life, both because of his inexperience and because of his youth. Upon his becoming a Freshman, he was given freedom and independence, for which he was wholly untrained. VVhere before he had been under the tutelage of one teacher for almost the entire day, as a high school student he was sent forth at the end of each pefiod to Hnd a new instructor. The difficulty in understanding the personalities .of his numerous teachers, added to the confusion of his unexplored surroundings, .overwhelmed him. The members of our faculty declare that the Freshman could do little real work during the first semester. The training given by the Junior High School will eliminate that awkward period of adjustment which caused our Freshies to get low marks, our teachers to tear their hair, and our upper classmen to lose their faith in the human race. It will lead the pupil gradually into more mature methods of schooling, until his -entrance into a Senior High School will place no obstacle in its course of efficiency. The Ruling Powers bestowed a great honor upon us when they made Parker .the first Senior High School. Besides granting us the privilege of being the first 3 school to enjoy the advantages of this new system, they allowed us to be the one iwhich will establish precedents in the way future high school problems are to be handled. Parker leads in this as well as in many other things. VVe are among fthe best, ahead of the rest. 19 FEBRUARY GRADUATES SENIORS n ' 2 s I CLASS MESSAGE U XVe, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five, do now take our parting farewell of thee, our dear Alma Mater. Parted in body we shall be, but not in spirit 3 the spirit of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-live shall forever frequent thy halls and direct thy activities, and the memory of thee shall remain in our hearts - till death do us part. To our teachers, for their untiring efforts in making us largely what we are today, for their patience in directing us through the most critical period of our lives, and for their encouragement in our aspirations toward greater things, we express our most sincere appreciation. ' To our fellow Parkerites, graduates to be, we pray that you keep alive and undeliled the Spirit of Parker-the spirit of loyalty, of industry, of fairness in play and fairness in class. XV e leave you this Annual to remember us by, a record of your deeds and ours. ii Now, let F ate have its way! Our fate is to be scattered abroad: to be business men and women, political leaders, professors, inventors, stenographers, housewives, some to be leaders, others followers g some to find fame, others obscurity 5 all to be needed. If we have failed in any respect, let others profit by our failuresg if we have done anything worthy of praise, let it be as a shining light to those who will follow 3 fobr as we do in high school, so shall we do in later life. And, as we, with a sigh, watch the end of an absorbing play, so now we draw the curtains on our little drama, a drama of which we have been playwright, director, actor, audience, and which we shall fondly re-live again and again in our remembrances in the years to come. 22 . 2 - HISTORY or THE CLASS or '25 'Twas on the sixth day of September, in the year nineteen hundred twenty- one that I, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five, first came into this world which presently I am to leave so sadly, yet so hopefully. In the 'beginning I found myself, with bashful look, in the magnificent hall called Practice Gym, where Miss Bednar, assistant principal, gave me a lecture and .placed me under the loving care of my division teachers, whose duty it was to see that I made no false steps and, incidentally, to chastise me should I become indolent or procrastinating. Now, as I was turned loose in this new and strange world, which is called Parker High, I felt lost, and walked with fearful look and downcast eye among the other inhabitants of this world, continually in alarm lest I he fearfully mal- treated by them. However, my feeling of strangeness wore away, and I became a part of my surroundings, unnoticed, quiet, but ambitious. My determination to make something with my own hands, which I could call my own, resulted in the formation of the Samson Club for the promotion of the health and happiness of the community. During my second semester I devoted myself to the absorption of knowledge. But life was not without its pleasures then, for I was still fresh ant eager to get into the game of life. ' A year passed and no longer was I the Freshman Class, now I could do unto the Freshmen as had been done unto me. I soon showed the stuff I was made ol by going out for football, captain basketball and especially lightweight basketball. At this time I chose as my leaders, for the first semester, Fred Nichols, I-larry Hagey, John Monroe, and lVilliam Kelch. The second semester the offices fell to Robert Brooks, Lydia Niemoth, and James Muncaster. As I gradually grew in wisdom and knowledge, my second year of existence ended with my dear teachers promoting me to the rank of Junior. In my third year I helped win the Division B football championship for Parker, and was, in general, the sustaining and leading spirit of most of the activities of the school. Under the leadership of Robert Brooks, Karl Hawk, Helen Ratcliff, and I-Ioward Beyer, the second semester, I lived out a year of much work and more pleasure, ending it in one grand picnic at Palos Park. At last I was the Senior Class, the height of my ambition for three long years. Though despoiled of 3I8C, which tradition says the Seniors shall adorn with their presence, I passed the happiest semester of my life with Miss Potter and Miss Dun- lap for division teachers, and with Morton Brookes as class president. At the end of the semester I was no longer frightened by final examinations, for after years of experience I was at last their master. In my present and last semester, I chose as my standard-bearers, Alexander Irvine, Robert Brooks, Mary Foster, and Mary Allen. I gave a Prom, where many came to revel for one last time. And now having lived in this world for four years and having derived many benefits from it, I turn and, with firm step and confident look, go from this world into another. I have been O.K. for four years and I'm still some class! ' U l j23 u 2 n OFFICERS OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS President ........ .... C liiford Parker Vice-President .... ...... F rances Boal Secretary .......... .... M ildred Patterson Assistant Secretary .... .... D orothy Schaefer Treasurer .......... ..... R oss Hoffman Frances Boal SOCIAL CoMM1'r'rEE Grace Geist Carrol Kirk Alexander Helen M erryweather Maturin Bay Francis Farrell INVITATION Co M M ITTEE Marion Shobe George Bakerq GIFT COMMITTEE Cornelius Oker Dorothy Schaefer RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Edith Jacobs Oliver Cartwright Kathryn Randall Irvine Edwin Berndston Margaret Adamson Evelyn Pratt .24 a 2 n JUNE CLASS OFFICERS i ' SECOND SEMESTER President .................... f ............. Alexander Irvine V ice-President . , . . . .... Robert Brooks Secretary ...... .. .Mary Foster Treasurer .... ..................... ..... IV I ary Allen FIRST SEMESTER President ...... ........................ N Iorton Brookes V ice-President ................. .... R obert Brooks Secretary ...... ..... H erbert Ferner Asst. Secretary . .. ...... Mary Allen Treasurer ...... ..................... ..... K a rl Hawk SOCIAL COMMITTEE Melieent Hoover Raymond Speakman Ruth Gregg Leslie Williams Frank Brading GIFT COMMITTEE XValter Gustavel NVinifred Ticld Luella Oxley Alice' Torrey Mary Allen Herbert Ferner ' RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Morton Brookes Donald Irwin Ruth Hopkins . ' COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Harry Hagey Alice Torrey Daniel VVentwortl1 GRADUATION COMMITTEE Marjorie Haeberlin Irene Tipler ' Mary Gibson 25 I 7 4 MIXRGARET AUAMSON February Sexton. ' ' P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Girls' Life: Saving Club., ' ' Amen! The last of the Adamson family has departed lmuch to our sorrowj, but someone will profit by our loss. . NIARY ALLEN J-une Harvard to Northwestern University. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Annual Staff '25, Class Treasurer '25. Mary's sunny disposition and unlimited pep have made her a favorite with all. ROBERT ALLEN June Sparta, Illinois to the University of Chi- cago. ' P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Boys' Scientific Club. Vllords fail us when it comes to Bob, However, he is quite the little man and and is rarely seen without Howie HELEN E. Aucmaoui June Yale to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Svuior Girls' Club, Public Speaking Club. An attractive, vivacious girl, who is al- ways ready for a good time. EILEEN ARCHER June Atgeld to Normal College of Physical Education. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Girls' Rifle Team, G. Sz l'l '. Staff '24 Eileen is a Miss French special. Her ac- tivities in athletics have kept her busy and, incidentally, happy. ' v GEORGE BAKER February Yale to University of Chicago. P. C. L., Chess Club, Boys' Scientific Club, Tennis, G. 15 lfV. staff. George, quiet, dependable and sincere, is a loyal friend to have as all his class- mates will tell you. ALMA BARGINDE February Parker Practice. P. C. L., Dramatic Club. Alma is a social buttertiy, popular with all the students. NlILDRED BARON lime Freeport, L. I. to the Art Institute. P. C. L.. Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, G. Sz W. Stal? '25. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, bright with intelligence, fair and smooth. 2 . XTATURIN BAY February Parker Practice to University of Chicago. .P. C. L., Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C.. Hi-l ,' Track, Mikado, Cantata, R. O. T. C.,'Baua', Class Play. ' 1 'lMit is a verv likable fellowg cheerful, j good-natured: and peppy. ' -EDWIN BERNn'rsoN February D. S. Vlfentworth to University of Chi- cago. A P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Soccer, Track. Edwin's worth is expressed through -deeds, '- not-words. He needs no introduction. Howrxrm BEYER June , Yale to the University of Chicago. f Meulberslzip Chair-uiau of P.. C. L., '25, I Presidmit of Dramatic Club '24, Tennis '23-'24, Treasurer nf Junior Class '24. ' Howie's career as a cheer leader was a . .huge success. Chicago ought toigive him a royal welcome. . FRANCES F. BLANCH.-uni June 'Parker Junior High to VVcllesley. V P. C. L., Owls, Life Sarzfing Club, An- nual Staff '24, Editor-in-Chief G. Sz IVV. '24, Girls' Athletic Club. An' outstanding figure in athletics and a loyal supporter of the G. 8: W. ABBEX' BLATTBERG February Richard Yates. P. C. L., Basketball. Siilllllllllllg Team. One of our basketball men: Abbey is a fine student and is liked hy everyone. FRANCES Bom. February Harvard to University of Chicago. Vine-ju'e.tia'eut Senior Class. Pre.via'eu.t Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, P. C. L., Personals Editor Anuual. Pretty, popular, friendly, and just Fran to everybody: a wonderful girl who has worked hard for the good of Parker. DoNALn S. Boxu .lime Ramsey School, St. Paul, Minn., to the University of Chicago. P. C. L.. Secretary Owls, '23. President Boys' Scientific Club '24, Public Speak- ing Club, Literary Editor Annual '25, And still they gazed and still the won- der grew that one small head could carry all he knew. RAY BOWERS February Topeka, Kansas, to Lawrence College. Presizlent 4-B class, P. C. L., Owls, Hi-l , Soccer, Capt. Track, ilIikada,', Can- tata, G. if ll . staff. Besides having a voice that is the envy of all his classmates, Ray is one peach of a fellowf, ' I I I , 9 0 JOHN F. BRACKEN June Parker Practice to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Owls, Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., G. 8: l-V. '25, Annual Staff '25, Opercftas '24-'Z5. Eternally busy and always on the job- that's John. Everyone likes him, he's a fine fellow. FRANK BRADING .lu-ne Park Manor to the University of Michi- gan. P. C. L., Dramatic Club. Hank is very shy, but-mmh, there's mischief in his rye! VERA BRAIN February St. Patrick's School to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Secretary Latin Club. Vera was not with us the cntire four years, but her pleasing personality won the admiration of all. EVELYN BRANUENBURG June Ogleshy to thc University of Chicago. P. C. L.. Sfndcnf Council, Senior Girls' Club, Public Slvraking Club. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eveg in every gesture, dignity and love. Nona BRAUCH June Parker Practice. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Owls, Tennis '24. A fair-haired miss who is bright in more ways than one. RUTH BRINKERHOFF J-une Parker junior High to St. Lnke's Train- ing School. P. C. L., Swiiuui-ing Team. Ruth, one of our star swimmers, has thereby made a sure foundation for a nursing career. RIORTON S. BROOKES func Harvard to Carnegie Tech. P. C. L., Treasurer Sophomore Class '23, Pl'?Sl'dCl1f 4B Class '24, Secretary Dra- matic Club '25, O'1i.'l.r,- Vice Prfnrirlcnt Junior Hi-Y '23. Ha! am I king? 'Tis so among the ladies. RQBERT VV. BROOKS June Parker Practice to the University of Il- linois. lf'icv-Prvsidvill P. C. L. '24, President Sopliomore Class '23. President Junior Class '24, Vice-President Senior Class '25, Cafrluin Liglzlwriglit Basketball Tcain. '25, Baseball '23-24-'25, Ann-ual Staff '25. As a scion of a famous Brooks family and a shining light in athletics, Bob will find a friend xvherc'er he roams. 2 . ISABELLE BROWN June Wentworth to Business. ' P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, P. C. L. Bank. Isabelle is a belle and quite a popular young lady, too. CATHERINE Bauman Jzmc Carter Practice. P. C. L., G. Kr ll . '24-'25, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, L-ifc Sawing Club. , Catherine is one of the girls who has helped The Green and XfVhite to live up to its motto, Among the best. ahead of the rest. LESLIE BULLOCK February Tildeu Prevocational. Football, Track. Les appears quiet to those who don't know him: but get acquainted and you'11 find him a real live one. FLORENCE BUSSIE func Yale. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Owls, Cap- tain Girls' Basketball Team, Girls' Atlzlef-ic Club. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JANET CARPENTER February Parker Practice. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Peppy? I should say sog but janet never overdoes it at the wrong time or in the wrong place. OLIVER CARTXVRIGHT February Park Manor. P. C. L., President Senior Hi-Y, R. O. T. C. Band, Capt. Soccer Team, Track, Skating. A favorite with all the class, Ollie has accomplished much in his four years at Parker. RUTH CHAPMAN June Yale. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, .lzmior Girls' Club. Quiet until you know her and then she is as lively as can be. DOROTHEA CHRISTIANSON February Park Manor to Rockford College. Owls, Senior Girls' Club, P. C. L., Class Play. Dorothea is bright in school and out. She's always cheerful, gay and smiling, no matter what happens. HELEN CLANFIELD February Park Manor. . P..C.,L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic ' Club., Owls, Girls' Life Sawing Club. ,Helen is quiet until you get ,acquainted with her, and then-how mistaken you were! ' . Donorny HELEN Co.xTEs lime 'Parker Practice. , P. C. L. Dorothy is a dainty, demnre, and alto- gether charming person. W ILLIAM COLEMAN February Goethe. P. C. L.. Otvls, S'win11ni1ig Team, Track. If silence is golden, William must be as , rich as Croesusf' Nevertheless, he is a remarkable scholar. EDXVARU W. CONNERS .lime . Str Bernarcl's. . P. AC. L. .Edward has a faculty for amusing his - fellow students during' class periods. People of this type are always well ' liked and appreciated. FRED' Cooveta .lime Quincy Senior High to the University of Illinois. ' P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Owls, Baseball. Fred shin's in mathematics' and sciences and is unanimously voted a Fine fellow. FOREST CROCKETT .lime .Parker Practice to,Armour Institute. P. C. L., Liuroln- Club. A wise bird. 'Study is play to him and ,he evidently likes to play. ' X7ERNA DAN1ELsoN June Vllentworth. - P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, l?askefball, Girls' Athletic Club, Baseball. ' Verna is a charming student who simply dotes on athletics. Donoruv R. V. DAVIS lime Paul Cornell to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Owls, Girls' Rifle' Tram, Girls' Athletic Club, G. Sz ll- . Staff '24, Dorothy is very much interested in ath- letics and wastes no time with petty social affairs. ANNE DEAN Fvbruarhv Vanderpoel to University of VVisconsin. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatur Club, Owls. Anne is a very dependable young lady, always ready at the right time. ROBERT DENNING Juno Yale. . P. C. L., Boys' Scientific Club. ' Bob is an optimistic type of fellow who excels in his class work and in athletics. FANNIE ELIZABETH DENTON .func Paul Cornell to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. Fannie is a dear: one to be depended upon in times of stress and strain. GEORGE DERR J uuv Park Manor. P. C. L.. Dramatic Cub. Hi-Y, Soccer, G. 81 W' Staff, A1muaIS!a1f '25. In spite of his serious look, he has a sense of humor that is clearly mani- fested in The Green and W'hite car- toons. RAY DGLBERG February Harvard to University of Illinois. P. C. L., 'Dramatic Club, Football, G. K5 PV. stag. Ray is a popular man, athletic, and also socially inclined. LEONARD DRESSER Februargi Harvard to University of Illinois. P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Soccer, G. 5' ll . stai. Lenny is a quiet, industrious fellow, but-fwhisperj he's a lion among the ladies! LUCILLE EBERT February Park Manor to Chicago Normal. '- P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Lucille is the kind of a friend that is much sought after by everybody. Doaoriim EDMUNDS V February Central School, Omaha, to Chicago Nor- mal. P. C. L., Sou-ior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. If practice makes perfect, Dorothea ought to be a wizard at writing notes. - 2 SI GEORGE ELLIOTT func Yale. ' P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Basketball, Track, G. 81 W. Stal? '24, Annual Staff '25, Mikado ' f Here's our ,star football game reporter whose own athletic record is worthy of praise. EVELYN ELMSTROM .lunc Parker Practice. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. Evite takes the cake when it comes to history, and she isn't lacking in other things either. ANNIE EMERICK February Cornell to Chicago Normal. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Class Play. - Annie is one of our prettiest and sweetest girl graduates, deservedly popular. ELEANORE ENGEI.HARDT - f func 'Parker junior High to Business. ' ' P. C. L.. Dramatic Club. Senior Girls' Rifle Team, Olwcrcttas '24-'25, O woman! Thou Wert fashioned to be- guile: so have all sages said, all poets sung. Romsm' ENos February Parker Practice to Ohio State University. Vzcrr-prcnsidcnt Dramatic Club, P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Cajwt.'Baskctball Team, Football, Swii-mr1in.g Team, Baseball. Mikado, Cantata. v Bob is a very popular athletic gentle- man of sterling quality. GsNEv1EvE Eurctcsox June Park Manor to Business. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. Genevieve, who is pretty and blond, is blessed with a very pleasant disposi- tion that we all envy. HUGO ERICKSON February Park Manor to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Football, Stcinznzing Tram, Baseball. Swede, warrior of the grid, has many friends who will tell you he's one fine fellow. LEONE FARRAND Jane Vanderpoel to the University of Illinois, P. C. L., Basketball, Annual Staff '25, Le Crrcle Francaiv. Leone is very lnckyg not only does .she possess artistic ability but she is also very proficient in French. 1 2 ' FRANCIS ITARRELL February Park Manor to University of Illinois. P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Bays' Riflr Team, D Football, Track, Baseball, Mikado, Cantata, G. 15 PV. slag, Annual staf. Fatl' has gone in for a number of activities and has always come up on top. HEI.EN M. FEEHERY June St. Bernard's to the Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Prrfsidcul Girls' Ailzlelifxv Club '24 Baseball Team. Helen is one of our girls who is interested especially in athletics. RALPH FERGUSON February .Yale. R. O. T. C., Boys' Rifle Team. Crack shot of the rifle team, Ralph is the fellow who wears a smile that won't come off. HERBEIRT FERN1-:R fum' Avalon Park. P. C L., Dramalic Club, Secrciary 4B Class '24, Football, Swimming, Basa- ball, Mikado, Athletics is Herb's favorite occupation, and'ol1. how we do envy his hairl GERALD FISHER - .luue Harvard to Armour Institute. P. C. L., Mikado This handsome chap is Parker's big boy. Being tall has its advantages and it hasn't hurt Jerry's personality. S'rANI.Ex' FxsHMAN ' June Paul' Revere to the University of Illi- nois. - P. C. L., Owls, PfE.VldClI'f Latin Club, Public Speaking Club, G. 81 PV. Slajf , '24, 'fMikado. Stanley on the spot characterizes this young man when there is an oration to be given. MARY FOSTER June 'Yale to the University of' Chicago. P. C. L.. Secretary Senior Class '25, Senior Girls' Club, Auu-ual Staff '25. Mary is a fine wholesome girl who en- joys outdoor life to its fullest extent. H.-uznuar E. Fox .limp Harvard to Northwestern University. P. C. L., Senior Girlx' Club. Harriet's quiet way of always getting things done makes her an invaluable asset in school. ELIZABETH FREEMAN Jum- St. Vincent's. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Elizabeth is among those numbered whose hair is in truth their crowning glory. RlABEL FULTON February Harvard. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Owls, La Carcle Frazz-calsrv. Small in size, but not in mind. BETTY FUNSTON Yale to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Sen.-ior Girls' Club, Dramatic , Club, Lorelei. . Of all the girls who are so smart, therc's none like pretty Betty. PIELEN GATELY June Brownell to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., G. di W. Staj' '25, Dramatic glgub, Senior Girls' Club, Offcrvftas '24- Although Helen is small, she is active and full of pep. Ever hear her talk? JNIARGARET GAULT February Gresham Branch to Crane. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Club, .Mikad0, Cantata, Class Play. Can Margaret sing and act? To be sure, and besides she's a jolly good pal to ave. CHARLES GEANNES February Kershaw. P. C. L., Dramatic Club. Charles is a quiet, persevering chap who gets there just the same. ETHEL GE1Ls June Madison. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, fu-nior Girls' Club. Outwardly quiet and demure, but inward- ly bubbling over with mirth and fun. GRACE GEIST February Park Manor. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramaiic Club. Charming, full of fun, and lots of pep -that's Grace. 2 MARY GIBSON I A June Parker Practice to the University of Chica 0 g . Chairman I'. C. L., Social Comuziffvf' '24, Senior Girls' Club, Opvrvlfa '25, Pub- lic Spcakilzg Club. VVitty. loads of fun, and with her full share of beauty, Mary is an all around girl. FLORENCE GILDAY Iirbruary Parker Junior High. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Girls' Alh- lcfic Club. Florence combines the qualities of heing a fine athlete and a line student. V EVA GII.I.'ETTl'I 1:L lJI'llCl1'j' Park Manor to Chicago Normal. P. C. L., Sefziof' Girls' Club. Veva is reserved but has the go-get-it Parker spirit. JOSEPH GRAY .l-um' Parker Junior High to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Owls, Latin Club, R. O. T. C.. Public Speaking Club. Joe came to us from Texas a short time ago, and has made a hue record here. Too true is the saying, Good things never last. RUTH EVELYN GREGG June Parker Practice to Northwestern Uni- versity. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Owls, Ofrrr- eflas '24-'25, Dramatic Club, G. Sz W. Staff. If music be the food of love, sing on: give me excess of it. Ruth is our pop- ular and charming musician. VVALTER HART GUSTAVEL .luur Park Manor to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Captain Foot- ball Tvam '24, Baseball '23. Hail the conquering hero comes, cry the Parker football fans when they see Bnbs. HARRY H. HAGEY June Yale to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Owls, Annual Staff '25, Fool- ball, -Clzrss Club, Swifmuiizg. Harry is a modest, though brilliant, stu- dent who has ever held a prominent place in student affairs. IXIARJQRIL: IJAEBIERLIN fum' Parker Practice to Carlton College. Clzairluau P. C. L. Social Comuiiftrr' 'Zh Senior ,Girl.r' Club, Dramatic Club Owls, Am1ualS!af?' '25. Midge is a dainty young lady who is studiously inclined, and an eliicient member of our Annual Stall. . 1 I IRVIN Hr'XNNEhIAN June Vllentworth. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, Football '23-'24. Elmo is a well liked fellow who has all the distinctive qualities of a good salesman. EARLE HIXRRIS February Park Manor to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Soccer, Track. Earle won his fame at Parker by holding down a berth on both the swimming and track teams. ANNABEL Haawoon ' February Vanderpoel to Chicago Normal. . P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Swiniming Team, Girls' Life Saving Club, Mi- kadaf' Lovely hair and honest-to-goodness rosy cheeksg and that's Annabel. NEVA HATCH Ryerson to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Rifle Teanz, Basketball. Neva is a wicked little dickens and is always up to something or other. XVatch her eyes and be prepared. Doizorny HEATHMAN - June Yale. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Opcrettas '24-225. One never catches Dorothy worrying over anything. She is always happy and al- ways has a smile on her face. LENORA HEROLD June Fallon to Northwestern University. President P. C. L. Bank '24, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Lorelei, Rifle Tcauz.. VVe have always admired Lenora for the quiet way in which she successfully ac- complishes her work. BERNICE HEWITT .lum- J. P. Altgeld to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Lorelei. Bernice is rarely seen without- Ethel Geils, and together they make a won- derful pair. D CLARA HIGHFII-:Lu February , La Porte Central School to Chicago Nor- mal. Owls, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dram- atic Club, Public Speaking Club. A scholar of no little ability, Clara is always helping somebody or some enter- prise. -, l H.AROLD H1Nos'roN June Park Manor. - Prcsidrnf P. C. L. Bank '25. Harold is interested in the P. C. L. Bank and his hobby is raising fish. Ross Holfl-'Mlm February Parker Practice to University of Illinois. TI'fHJllfCl' 4-B alurl 4-A class, Owls, P. C. L., Chess Club, Hi-Y, Football, Track. Ross is Parker's diminutive track star and a most popular graduateg always in demand. KFRT EDXVARIJ HOIJMAN Junta' Harvard to the'University of Chicago. P. C. L., Owls, R. O. T. C., Public' Speaking Club, Clxrss Club. Kurt has a prickling curiosity which shows a mind never idle and portrays a live- ly interest in all things. XIIRGINIA HOLMES .lumf Harvard. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Opwvlta '25, Ginny is quiet, well liked, and full of subtle humor. , VVALTER I'lOLMES February Parker Practice to University of Illinois. Trca.rurc'r Dramatic Club, P. C. L.. Foot- ball, Mikado, Cantata, G. Ev' H . staff, Class Play. Bahe,' is always laughing at someone or somethiugg a jolly fellow with a style of wit all his own. BIELICI-INT .ALYCIA Hoovmz Juun Parker Junior High. P. C. L., Class Sccrdary, 25, Senior Girls' Club, 011crvtta.r '24-'25, Cantata. Milly is a little bundle of concentrated energy and pep. RUTH HOI'KINS June Parker Junior High to Sullins College. P. C. L.. Dramatic Club, Svuior Girls' Club, T7'CHSlll'Uf Dramatic Club '25, Ofverrtta- '25, Pretty, the owner of a charming person- ality, and popular is this young lady. EDITH HORSTIKIAN June' Barnard. P. C. L.. Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Life Saving Club. For the beauty of a lovely women is like music. u 2 1 AIARGARET Hvcnrs June Kershaw to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Lorelei. Quiet, calm, and serene, and the possessor of a type of beauty all her own. .-XIJQXANDER lRVINE June Park Manor to Beloit College. P. C. L., IJl'L'Sl-lldllf Senior Claxx '25, Dra- -matic Club, Public Spvali-ilzg' Club. Doubling our pleasures, our cares di- viding, Sandy is popular with all of us, and has been a success as Presi- dent oi onreclass. DONALD IRWIN func Park Manor. P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Boys' SL'l.l'?IlflffC Cl-ub. Indeed the greatest scholars are not the wisest men. RIUHARD JACKSON June Yale to Lake Forest University. P. C. L., Lalin. Club, .S wimming Team, Track. Far off his coming shone. Dick's shining crest is a target for admiring eyes. linrru JACOBS licbrzmry Park Manor to University of Illinois. Secretary Drmuatic Club, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Class Play. Edith, who is a splendid student, is also a clever clramatic star. STANLEY JANKUS Juuc Providence of God. P. C. L. Stair seems very quiet to all of us, but 'tis said that he makes all of his noise when he plays baseball. I 'x horn JOHNSON June Park Manor. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Girls' Alh- lciic Club. Ruth hasn't been with us very long but she has made a line showing in schol- arship and many friends since she Cll- tered. ILLLA JORDAN June D. S. VVentworth to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Owls, Junior Girls' Club. Ella is our famous cook--Oh! these smart, lucky girls, they say the way to a n1an's heart is through his stom- ach. 12 ELMER KELLER Fvbruary Altgeld. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., P. C. L. Bank, Public Speaking Club, Class Play. A line fellow and loyal Parkerite, Elmer is well-liked by all the class. ALFRED KELLY Fvbruary Vanderpoel to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club. Owls, R. O. T C., Class Play. He studies, Heavens, how he studies! X7IDA Kensimw Inna Parker junior High. P. C. L., Owls, Le Czrrcle Francais, Presi- dent Lorelei '25. ' Vida, of diminutive size, is one of our quiet though excellent students. Domus R. KINNEY June Vanderpoel to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. 'There is nothing lost by being wise. CARRUL KIRK February Park Manor to University of VVisconsin. P. C. L., Mikad0. Carroll is a live wire, peppy and good- natured. JOHN J. KLECKA func Wentworth. P. C. L. - Only those who know J'ohn's fine, quizt personality can appreciate him. JESSE KREMER .func Harvard to the University of Illinois. P. C. L. Ban-le '23, Soccer, G. lk W. '25, Commercial Editor of the Annual '25. They win who laugh. Jesse is a cheer- ful, jovial chap around whom no care can survive. CHARLES KUGLIN February Park Manor. P. C. L., M-ilzado ' Charles is that bright fellow who, though qniet, is a. hne sort. I I I ETHEL E. LANDER .luhne Parker Practice. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Ann-ual Staff '25, G. 8: FV. '24-'25, Operettas '24-'25, Owls. Ethel is as well liked as she is indispen- sable: there is nothing, it seems, that she cannot do well. lJono'rHY L. Li-:E June Parker Junior High to the University of of Chicago. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Lc Ccrclc Francais, Junior Girls' Club. f No one has ever seen Dot quiet. She is just chock full of energy and fun. RIARTHA LovnLoc1c J-unc Parker Practice. P. C. 1... Senior Girls' Club. Martha is very fond of her book. Never has she been caught gazing at the ceil- ing when there is anything to read. Minus Lum' June Oglesby. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. VVinsome, gay, and merry, these all go to make this fairy. ELIZABETH LUKENS func Vanderpoel to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior' Girls' Club, Lorelei. Another little miss whose chief delight is of domestic order. Oh, for more of her! IMIOMER LUNIJEBEIQG June ldlillard to the University of illinois. P. C. L., Latin Club, Swinznziutg Team gforvluz '25, Annual Sfaf '25, G. ik IV. J. , Homer's blond hair would lead one to be- lieve him light-headed, but this is one instance where appearances are de- ceiving. S iEI.DON Homes LUSK June Parker Junior High to thc University of Illinois. ' f ll. C. L., Owls, R. O. T. C.. Rifle Team, Hi-Y, Olicrvltax '24-'25, Soccer '23-'25. Eldon's stentorian voice has made him chief announcer in division and' in school His career at Parker is one to be proud of. Bocnm AIACAULAY J-une john Fiske to the University ,of Chicago. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Sen-ior Girls' Club, Public Speak-ing Club. Everybody in school knows Bourie, while her friends and admirers outside are numerous. 2 . Kmnnvxv NIACEACHERN June -Cornell to Wellesley. ' P. C. L., Honreback Rid-ing, Senior Girls' Cl-nb. Kay is as fresh as is the morn, and has an unlimited quantity of push and go. She is for all of us. Blzssnz XIACFARLANE February Park Manor. ' . ' P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. - Bess or Mac is always ready for a good time, but she's a worker, too. STUART MAcIN'17x'RE func Parker Practice ' to ' Beloit College. P. C. L., Draimulic Club, Truck, Tennis, Golf. Stewie is a man of the world and a right good man at that: a true personification of all that we admire. .ALLAN x'IACKENZIlE February University High , P. C. L., Football. XVC can't forget that I-Ieck's the fellow that won the Marshall game for us. HELEN MACR12YNor.1ms Fvbriniry Yale to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, O-wls. Dra- matic Club, Lc Cvrclc Francais, Girls' Life Slwing Club, Lorelei, lllikt1!1'0, Cantata, G. th lfl ., Class Play. Here, there, and everywhere, always full of pep and snap. VVho? VVhy, Helen. Dorzornx' XIANNING func Hilcrest School to Ackley Hall. P. C. L. This little lady is a student of dancing, soon we shall see her name in the zin- nals of the tanious. 1 Gi..xm's BERYL KIARK June lVentworth to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Junior Girls' Club. As pretty as she can be, and one of our social butterflies. E1.E.xNoR M. MCGL-:E -June Incarnation to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Latin Club. , ' Eleanor is tall, dark, and, although rather quiet, a quite distinctive member of our class. , 2 1 Im B. MCI-IIE .luuc Bryn Mawr to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. LIELEN MEHRYWEATIIER February Park Manor to Rockford College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. A girl whose fine personality and pleasing ways has made her a host of friends. JOHN LAXVRENCE Monroe June Palos, District 118, to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Secretary of Sophomore Class, Sccrciury Owls '23, Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Editor-in-chief Annual '25. Then on! then on, where duty leads my course is O11XVZ1l'd still. Meet our es- teemed Editor-in-chief of this An- nual. NlILDRED Moons' February Carl Schurz. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club. Mildred is the girl who makes everyone feel happy by always smiling so sweetly, even when things go wrong. Cinxkexcs IYIORRILL June Battlcsboro, Vermont, to Amherst, Am- herst, Mass. P. C. L., Football Team, '24. Clarence makes an excellent student, and is well equipped for whatever the fu- ture may bring. Gcfxiws MosKow1'rz February Doolittle to Moser. Owls, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. A quick mind and ready wit are what make Gladys such an excellent scholar. lXlARjORIE RIOIILTON February Park Manor to University of Chicago. Owls, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club. M'arj is the kind of a girl any school is proud of 3 a hard worker and a happy one. :XRTIIUR A1UELLER June Vifentworth to the University of Illinois. P. C. L.. Draniatic Club, R. O. T. C.. Eg-Y, Rifle Tea-fu-, Soccer, Annual Slajf Art is the type of fellow who will never he found at the end of the line. 2 ' RACHEL MUGG .lime Parker Junior High. . Dramatic Club, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Le Cercle Francais. Ray is dark and ever smiling and is al- ways seen with Dot Lee and Ruth Hop- kins. FRANK RIURRAY Fvlwrzrnry D. S. VVentworth. r P. C. L., R. O. T. C. Quiet and unobtrusive, but pleasant, Frank is well-liked by everybody. MILDRHD NATIIANSON February D. S. VVentwortl1 to Moser. P. C. L., Owls, Senior' Girls' Club. A perfect steno g industrious, obliging and pleasant-that's what Mildred is. IYIARGARET NE1i.soN J une VVentworth. P. C..L., Senior Girls' Club. Margaret is little, has , an astonishing amount of pretty blond hair, and is studionsly inclined. ' Fmanrmcx Nicuors June Parker Practice to the University of All- lmois. Prvsidcnf P. C. L., '24, Pratidant Soplm- more Class, Hi-Y, G. S: ll '. Staff '24, Annual Staff '25. Fred has never been known to worry. His good humor is one of the things that makes him so well liked. Mrnniusn NIEBURGER June Parker Practice to the University of Il- linois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. X A pretty, tiny student who has many friends and no enemies. ' NIARGUERITE O,BRIEN J-ii-ue St. Sadina to De Pauw University. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, .limior Girls' Club. , Marge is known for her peaches and cream complexion as well as for her wit. EDWIN Onau. Jam' Parker Junior High to the University of Illinois. k P. C. L.. Dru-mafia Club. R. O. T. C.. Prc.tidcnt Hi-Y '25, Opcrrtfas '24-'25, Class Play '25, Cantata. Eddie will be a second Julian Eltingc we are sure. He made his mark as Grandma in Tilly of Bloomsbury. CORNELIUS OKER February Brownell to Northwestern University. ll'yiCC-f7l'L'Sl!lt'llf P. C. L., Owls, Dramatic Club, H-i-Y, Capt. Swimming Team, Soccer, 'lllileado, ' Cantata, Class Play. A very versatile fellow, f'Corn will al- ways he remembered as Parker's cham- pion waterdog. A W IJELEN ORDING I-imc Park Manor to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Opcretta '25. The cautious seldom err. Kxrniaaixe OSBORNE June Harvard to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Secretary Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Owls, Lorelei. Kay is our prepossessing little dancer, and her brain is as quick as her toes. LUELLA Oxuzv June Yale to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Le Ccrcle Francais. Luella is always doing something for someone, and everyone appreciates her efforts. CLIFFORD PARKER February Parker Practice to University of Illinois. Pluxviaiclit Senior Class, P. C. L., Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, M-ikadof' Cantata, Class Play. 'tCliiT is our esteemed president and one of the finest fellows in the class. NIILDRED PATTERSON February Park Manor to Northwestern University. Secretary Senior Class, P. C. L., Owls, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, S'zQ'im'ming Team. ' i'Milly has the happy faculty of making and keeping friendsg a charming girl, all in all. MILTON C. Perrnsox .luuc Yale. P. C. L... Boys' Scientific Club. Milton is a cheerful individual who spends a great deal of his time in the swim- ming tank where he always enjoys him- self. RUTH POWELL June Yale to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Stviiiiiliilig Tcam, Opercttar '24- 225, Cantata. Ruth is richly endowed with both ability in dramatic art and a lovely voice. EVELYN PRATT February Parker Practice to Academy of Fine Arts. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Cantata. Evelyn is on our list of smiling, good- natured girls. This means a lot in this world. MEYER PROJANSKY .lime XiVQlliXVOl'tl1. P. C. L., Boys' Scirnlific Club, Hi-Y, Bgseball, B-zisilmsr Manager G. 8 W. '9 Hard work means nothing to Meyer, and cheerful? Vilhy, he smiles all day. SIDNEY Purfxslcr Fclvruary Elmwood Park School to Crane. P. C. L., R. 0. T. C., Boys' Rifle Team. Sidney is one of our important R. O. T. C. fellows who gets what he goes after. He is the crack shot of the school. NIARGARET PYKARE func Libby to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. A sweet little girl whose interests lie along scholastic lines. BoRToN J. QUrNNia1.Le fum' Fenger to the University of Illinois. P. C. L. , A bright, good looking boy who came to us from Fenger. Fenger's loss was Parkers gain. :KATHRYN RANDALL February Yale. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Pz'r.voual.v Editor l24 Amiual. Kay is a happy-go-lucky sort, always ready for a good time. HELEN IQATCLTFF .lmic Harvard to the University of Chicago. President P. C. L. '25, Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Owls, Lorelei. As president of the P. C. L., Helen has given something to the school which will not soon be forgotten. Gr.Anys Rmfxorus June School Number 54, Butialo, N. Y., to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Owls, Dramatic Club, Public Sjvmkivig. Foremost among Gladys' good qualities are her charming personality and her ability to make prize winning speeches. I , 5 EXLICE -Roi-ISLER February D. S. Wentworth. I Owls, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Alice believes in the saying, A smile goes . a long, long way, for she's always smiling. ,lossifu RUMMLIER ' ' February I Alcott to University of Illinois. P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, Boys' Rifle Team, Class Play. - Good-natured, jovial, witty, Joe is a loyal Parkeritc and a true friend. RUTH RYSDON June James McCosh. P. C. L.. Dru-nmlic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Twznix, Life Saving Club, Riding Club. A quiet student who can often be seen - helping Miss Bulger in the oiiice. EILEEN SCANLAN June De Sales Heights, Dubuque, Iowa, to ' Chicago Normal College. P. C. I... Senior Girls' Club, Tennis, Golf, Riding Club, G. Sz PV., '25. This young lady is a golf fiend: so fond of it is she that she studies it in school. RJARY SCXNLAN Jima De Sales Heights Dubuque, Iowa. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Riding Club. Mary has a lot of pep and is interested in everything that she undertakes. She is usually seen with Eileen. NIIRIAM SCANLAN June De Sales Heights, Dubuque, Iowa, to Chi- cago Normal College. P. C. L., Dmirialic Cl-nb, Senior Girls' Club, Tcmiis, Golf, G. Sz l-V. Sl!!-jf '25. Miriam is as fond of golf and tennis as her sister Eileen is, and has been very active in other athletics. CHESTER SCANLON June Howe to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Cl-nb, R. O. T. C., Tennis. Ches is a live wire who has never known a quiet mOlllC11tQ perhaps this is why he is so popular. Donorav SCHAI-:PER February Parker Practice. P. C. L., Owls, Senior Girls' Club. Dorothy is a very popular young lady, always willing to lend a helping hand. FERN SCHATTE June Brownell. Cashier P. C. L., Bank '23, Dmnmlit' Club, Senior Girls' Club. Fern is popular with all of ns and an ardent worker in the P. C. L. Bank. GRACE SCHMIDT June Parker Junior High. P. C. L.. Senior Girls' Club, Lorelei, 'Mikadaif' A happy girl with step as light as sum- mer air. ' Grace's pet occupation is dancing. HELEN SCHMITT June Parker Junior High. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Owls. An attractive girl who plays a good game of tennis. All ye tennis fiends, lend an ear! Donornv SCURLOCK J um: James McCosh to the University of Clu- cago. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Le Ccrrle Franlcais, G-irls' Life Saving Club. Here's another of our girl athletes. Doro- thy thoroughly enjoys life, and we are sure she will be a success. IVIARIE SHANV June St. Xavier's Academy to the Academy of Fine Arts. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Marie is artistically inclined and intends V to study commercial art. O, for the life of an artist! NIARJORIE SHEA June Park Manor to Business. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. As dainty and as sweet as a little piece of Dresden china. Lncxnus SHERK , June To Business. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club, Annual Stab' '25. Quality. not quantity, applies particularly to this tiny graduate. RoL1.iN S1-xnuwoon February Park Manor to Univeristy of Illinois. P. C. L., Chess Club, R. O. T. C., Boys' Scientific Cl-ub, Hi-Y, S?C'l1l1'lllllIg Tea-Jn, Soccer. Rollin-he of the khaki spirals-is one of our model R. O. T. C. fellows and a real hustler. . NIARION SHORE February Parker Practice to Eureka- College. P. C. L.. Senior' Girls' Club, Le Circle .FI'U7lCIYlS, Mikad0, ' Cuniafa. A faithful worker, Marion is a quiet but unusually happy person. VVILBUR SIELAEE Ifclu-nary D. S. Vlfentworth to Business College. P. C. L., Owls. Hi-Y. Fooflmll, Track. VVhip isn't the riotous kind, and he doesnft toot his own horn: but he's a good scout. . MARGARET SKINNER February Parker Practice. P. C. L., Smim' Girls' Club. Girls' Rifle Tm-ui, Mikado, Crmlafa. Just stepped out of a bandboxf' that's what we say when we see Margaret, for she's always so neat. HIiI.EN SMITH fzmc Yale to Chicago Normal College. - P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. , Helen is the daughter of our Mr. Smith, therefore. it is not unusual that she should possess so many line traits. LESTER SMITH J-mm Vllentworth to Notre Dame. P. C. L., Radio Club. Lester's interests are centered on various subjectsg the last was radiog what will thc next one be? LILLIAN SMITH June Yale to Vkfilberforce University. P. C. L., Senior Gzfrls' Club. Lillian studies hard and long, and the teachers wish for more like her. Ravivioxn Sr-E..uusIAN June Yale to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Hz'-Y, Baskciball, I5'a.tcbulI '23- 'Z4, G. 81 W. Staff '25. Speedy is a jolly good fellow and a whiz at anything he undertakes.- I.oUIsE STEWART Fvlvrnary Douglas to University of Chicago. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Louise is a quiet girl who is deeply in- terested in all she undertakes. 2 KENNETH P. STIBGEN June VVentworth to Armour Institute. P. C. L., Owls, R. O. T. C., Tennis. . - Knowledge is power. This serious look- ing chap is extremely studions and has made a fine scholastic record. EMMA STRMIC June ' Parker Junior High to the University of - Chicago. ' P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Latin Club, Girls' Athletic Cblb. Emma is intellectual and has a craving ' forall the hard subjects. VVell, wc'll lay again that Chicago is lucky to have ier. Vrcronm STRMIC .lime Parker junior High to Normal I-Iigh Col- lege of Physical Education. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Rifle Team, Girls' Life Saving Club. - Victoria is interested in all branches of athletics, especially captain basketball. FRED STROUCE June ,Yale to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Boys' Scientific Club. Fred is Parker's dance hound whose hob- by is chemistry. ' ' LERor SWAN ' June Roosevelt Military Academy to the Uni- versity of Illinois. P. C. L., R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, G. Q ll . Staff '25. This clean cut, handsome, dependable young man is aprominent member of the R. O. T. C. Rxcxmxm SXYANSON Fcbrzulry D. S. Vllentworth to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C., Boys' Rifle Team, Swimming Team, ' Ilfilcado. Dick is jolly and lots of fun, and oh, that complexion, girls! NVINNIFRED Tum June Brainard to Post-Graduate Course at En- glewood High School. P. C. L., President S'r'nior Girls' Club '25, Dru-mafia Club, Junior Girls' Club. Vllinnie is the type of girl that wc all ad- mire and in vain wish to be like. IRENE TIPLER .func Yale to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, A1-I Editor .llmzzml '25, Owls. Irene is a clever artist whose work has added much to the beauty of this year'S Annual. . THOMAS TOLMAN June Yale to the University of Chicago. P. C. L., Basketball, Baseball. A baseball player of no mean abilityg Tommy is rather reserved but we like him all the same. .ALICE L. TORREY ,IWW Oglesby to the University of Vllisconsin. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Club's Club, Owls. VVho would ever believe that under Alice's calm dignity there is vivacity and a true sense of humor? GRACE TURNQUIST February Park Manor. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Cl-nb. Grace is a true friend and a praiseworthy girl. CELIA Unuc .l unc W'eutworth to Chicago Normal College. P. C. L., Lorelei, Senior Girls' Club. A domestic little lady who is very much interested in household arts. ROYAL VIANDERBERG February Yale to Northwestern. P. C. L., Owls, Prfsizlant Hays' Scicnfijic Clnb. Royal is a fellow with a scientific turn of mind, to whom an S means nothing out of the ordinary. VVn.1.1AM XVRIG1f1T VJKNDERKOI.K .lane Parker Junior High to the University of Illinois. e P. C. L., Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Annual Slajf '25, Soccer, Szefiinnzing, Golf. A promising young artist whose original cartoons are greatly appreciated. K.x'rr1Rx'N Vox BERNER Iivlvrnary Bryn Mawr to Moser. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Cln-b, Girls' Life Saving Cl-ub. Kathryn is our little mermaid. Vile think she can heat anyone else in Parker in the swimming line. Nlclrornxs Vucortcn .lime Parker Practice to the University of VV1scons1n. P. C. L., Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Can- tata, Oprrella '2S. Nick is the most natural person in Park- er, and the possessor of a wonderful ability to play basketball. 2 Nonxuu. XVAx.no .luuv VVentworth to the University of Michigan. President Couimvrrinl Class '23, P. C. I... G. Sz ll-'. '25. 'Want anything done and done right? just ask Norval and he'll oblige. IRYING XVEIL .luue NVcntworth to the University of Illinois. - P. C. L., Hi-l', .S'm'rcr 'Z-1. Irv is a good soccer player and a good scout, as evidenced by his popularity with his fellow students. NIARIE W'ENm.,xNn lfvlvriuiry , Park Manor to University of Chicago. P7'GSltlBll-f Owls, P. C. L., .S't?uim- Girls' Club, Dramatic' Club. lllauugiuy lirlifm' G, 16 IV., Liifvrary Edilor '24 fluuual, Personals 'Editor '25 Annual. Keen in scholarship, charming in manner. loyal in friendship--an all-round girl. 3 DiKNlE-1. S. VVENTWORTII .luuv Parker Practice to DaPanw University. P. C. L., Hi-Y, Brmkcllwnll, G. Q ll . Staff U75 An- athletic type and particularly clever when it comes to writing up athletics for the G, 8 VV. Er.1zAnE'ri1 C. Waevntcii ,lunv Oakland School. P. C. L., Svuim' Girls' Clulv, Girls' Lift' Saving Club. Although Ibbie is able to rattle off Span- ish like a regular Spaniard, her blond hair gives her away. CA1,i:rs Vlfnrrxa .lime Ray School to the University of Chicago P. C. L., Prcsidvnf Owls, '25, Chess Clulv, Snafvsltot Editor Annual '25. R. O. T. C. Caleb is sincere, kindly, and helpful and is admired by teachers and students alike. GEORGE NVHITNEY 17vIn'uar,v Parker Practice to University of Wis- consm. P. C. L., G. Sz ll . Staff. Always dependable, earnest, and pleasant, George is a very likable student. Ernst. VVIESJAIIN F4-brunri' MeCosh. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Ethel is the girl with the business-like attitudeand willingness to lend a help- ing hand. , 0 I MARION WILSON Febrzmrj' Brownell. . P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Lorelei, 1lfIilmdo. Marion is an easy-going person, happy- go-lucky, and cheerful. :KATHRYN L. VVOLF June To the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club., Rifle Team, Art Editor of G. :Sr W. '24. Black hair, big black eyes, and a merry smile spells Kay to us. HELEN NVoon February VGresharn Branch to Medill. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Dignity in a quiet, good-natured way is one of Helen's many fine traits. BERNARD YEDOR June Gresham Grammar School' to the Uni- versity of Chicago. P. C. L., Latin Club, Boys' Scientific Club, H-i-Y '25. I shall do nothing but eat and make good cheer. ROBERT YOUNG Jima Parker Practice to the University of Chi- cago. P. C. L., R. O. T. C. Robert's hobbies are not far removed from each otherg one is radio and the other chemistry. ELMER ZIMMERMAN February Bass to University of Illinois. Elmer is a stickerg when he starts a thing, he finish-es it. ' a 2 ' THOMAS BARNARD June Baltimore Tech. P. C. L., .S zviunnin.g Team. Free from care and easy going se-ems to be TOl11,S motto. PAUL CRAIN February Parker Practice to University of Illinois. P. C. L., Szviumzing Team. lVe just discovered lately that Paul is a talented pianist besides being a good scout. FLOYD Dow February Englewood. P. C. L. Floyd is on our list of quiet but pleasant fellows. . FLORA GUHR Altgeld to Manitowoc Teachers' Training School. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Cl-ub. Flora has all the qualities which will make her a splendid teacher. February FRANCIS HETREED February Shakespeare to Notre Dame. P. C. L. In Francis' brief sojourn at Parker, he has won glory as a social leader and an honorable gentleman. KIARION IYIARSHALL February Parker Junior High. Vice-president Public Speaking Club, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Class Play. Marion, Parker's finest oratress, has provided us with many inspiring' speeches at Assemblies. ROBERT MCCLUN February Parker junior High. P. C. L. Bob is a good-natured, witty fellow who is forever teasing someone. GEORGE BICGEEHEE J-unc Douglass to the University of Illinois. P. C. L.. Soccer, Swimming Team, R. O. T. C., Letter Club. ' George is a very cheerful person who is popular with everyone and has made a tine rfcord in soccer playing. LIARIAN MEHL February Kershaw. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Quiet but a very pleasant sort of person to call your friend. GRACE MINOT February Scott to Chicago Normal. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, G. tt? W. stall. Grace made her mark by working faith- fully on the G. 8: VV. LAWRENCE STINEMAN June To the University of Chicago. P. C. L. Lawrence is very much in-t-crested in radio, which is his hobby. Anyone else interested just see Lawrence. FLORENCE THEXTON June Parker Junior High to the University of Illinois. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Florence is tall, blond, and a friend worth having. We should all like to know her better. NORLIA TURNER Jun-e Alcorn College, Miss., to Chicago Normal College. Norma hasn't been here very long, but her fine scholarship has helped to up- hold our standard. IIIORRIS WINER February Yale to University of Chicago. Basketball, Football, Baseball. Morrie, an athlete of the finest type, is also a most popular fellow. 25-'-1 - J UNE GRADUATES 1 2 I The GREEN and WHITE VOL. XXIII. No. 54 JUNE 20, 1940 PRICE, 5 CENTS ALUM I News of the Mary Allen is with the Sing-Song Sewing Machine Company as sales manager for the Middle South. Robert Allen and Thomas Tolman were recently entertained at a banquet given by King Eddie VIII, in appreciation of the rodeo that these two cowpunchers staged to show the Englishers our western cattle- roping methods. Because of her unusual ability in danc- ing, Adolph Bohn, on his retirement from active service, chose Helen Archbold for his successor. Eileen Archer has gained great fame as the originator of the new Ten-Minute Dress -the only dress than can be made in one-sixth of an hour. Thomas Barnard won the Aluminum Lip- ton Tea-up this year for his victory in the scow race on the Chicago River. Mildred Baron, a recognized authority on the conservative in artistic taste, has writ- ten a famous article on Symphonies in VVall Paper Designs. A special style of spectacles-periscope has been invented by Howard Beyer. The design is such that. when wearing these specs. a golfer of oversize equatorial cir- cumference can easily see his ball without bending over and so spoiling the accuracy of his stroke. A more versatile woman than Frances Blanchard would be dithcult to lind. She writes animal stories, specializing on cats. writes and quotes poetry, and is the author of a text-book on physical culture. Donald Bond, a newly elected member to the Royal Academy of Science, is now :I university exchange professor from the University of Chicago to the University of London, where he is delivering lectures on the Zweistein Theory of Respectability. John Bracken is a wiz and a whiz on electricity. lidisorfs mantle tits him like the paper on the wall. They say also that Marconi and DeForest are green with jeal- ousy over the Bracken inventions. A true follower of Ike Vlfalton is Frank Brading. He holds the championship for having landed the biggest muslcie in Wis- consin for the l939 season. Evelyn Brandenburg is an acknowledged psychologist and writer. Her book, XVhy EDITIO Class of '25 Ciirls Gigglef' is recognized as a master- piece. Nora Branch, the great chemist, has just invented and will soon place on the market ber Bran-Newl' breakfast creal. The renowned artist, Ruth Brinkerhoff, has put on exhibition her latest picture oi Swallow Cliff, showing the .tpal'l'n'z:'.r flying in and out, as plain as day. Morton Brookes and Robert Brooks are on the cinema censorship hoard of the City of Timbuktu, French Vllcst Africa. lsabelle Brown and Catherine Bruder are playing in Edward Conners' latest produc- tion, The Two Ladies of Verona. Florence Bussie is the manufacturer of the Bussie Self-Complaining Thermome- ters-guarantecd to tell you whether you're too hot or too cold. Ruth Chapman writes regularly for La France, published in Paris, Illinois. This paper is edited by Dorothy Coates. The newly appointed consulting engineer for the Chicago subway is a former Par- kerite, Fred Cooper. The close of the Mutt and Jetti' admin- istration. with Jerry Fisher, President of the United States. and Forest Crock'tt, Vice-President, is drawing near, The long and short of their record is that it is one of the best in our history. Verna Dani lson, who is in Japan, is taking a course in jiu-jitsu. This course includes lessons in hocus-pocus and harum- searuin. The International Correspondence School How to Skate lessons. Cby mail, right in your own parlorj which were so popular last winter, were arranged and published by a membfr of the I. C. S. CI can't skatel fac- ulty, Dorothy Davis. There are many ups and downs in Rob- ert Denningis life. He is running the new high-speed student elevators at Parker. Fannie Denton is the Chicago distributor of the Little Den alarm clocks, which are especially recommended to high school students. . The noted African jungle explorer. George Elliott. brought back specimens of the singing giraffe and the we ping hyena to the Smithsonian Institute. 55 u 2 ' If you have attended the Auto Show this year you will no doubt have been informed that the beautiful styles of Windshields on the Flimflani Twin-2, Beauty in Every jar, were designed by George Derr. Evelyn Elmstrom and Eleanor Englehart have been in Alaska, where they studied and completed a course in Eskimo architecture, and now are authorities in the designing of snow houses. ' Genevieve Erickson, Neva Hatch and Le- nora Herolcl, the Old Dutch Cleanser Tri- unrvirate have succeeded in chasing dirt out of Chicago so well that junketing of- hcials, even from foreign cities, are com- ing to see the results. Leone Farrand is the official photographer for the Field Museum exp dition up the Amazon. Harold Hingston. the museum curator, is leading the party. They will conduct a special study of monkeys and par- rots. Helen Feehery is the wealthy owner of a cocoanut grove and pincapple farm in Hawaii. Uncle Herb Ferner, the premier bed- time story teller of the microphone, says that he has prepared a fine new set of yarns about VValt'r NVifiitnbird. to be broadcast from station PDQ. Stanley Fishman, who has made a life- long study of the defects of the Constitu- tion of the good old U. S. A., is about to retire, as he feels that his research has been almost in vain. Mary Foster is the society cditor of 'iThe Blowing Bugle of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Another prominent editor is Harriet Fox, chief oracle and adviser in the Advice to the Forlorn column in the Chicago Air Mail. Elizabeth Fr'eman is a prominent social service worker in Hollywood. Betty Funston is the manager of a North Side dancing school which is patronized by many of the sub-debs. Her specialty is aerial dancing. Ethel Geils is now private secretary to Irvin Hanneman, a wlalthy cattle-owner of Argentina. On Friday, the thirteenth, Mary Gibson, the famous artist and critic, held a private exhibition of her canvases for a few celeb- rities and personal friends in her magnifi- cent New York salon modeled after the French. Dorothy Heathman, the brilliant architect and designer of Miss Gibson's salon, and Marjorie Haeberlin, the author of Dry Tears, the year's best seller, also attended. joseph Gray has written a book, Mod- ern Mother Goose Rhymes, illustrated by Gladys Mark, which has made a hit with the kiddies this yast year. This book runs a close second to The Tiny Tadpole Tales by Ida McHie. - Ruth Gregg, the noted warbler, will give a fzw selections from the opera, Belladonna, tonight from station AVVOL. Walter Gustavel, the phenomenal coach of the Illini, has just returned to Urbana from Lockport, where he was a guest of honor at the Hash Slingers' Banquet. Harry Hagey has charge of the foreign bond department of the I. Pierpont Morgan Company, New York City. His office is in London. Bernice Hewitt and Virginia Holmes, both of whom have specialized in Spanish and Portuguese, are now in Rio de Jauiero in the office of the American consul. Kurt Hohman is one of the most promi- nent lawyers in Chicago. As a cross-ques- tioner he cannot be beaten. An up-to-date reformer is Melicent Hoover. She is an advocate of junior suf- frage and compulsory limitation of educa- tion. Ruth Hopkins has a thriving military academy for girls at Strawberry, Nevada. As a swimmer and botanist, Edith Horst- man finds herself well prepared for the work in which she is now engaged-the study of the deep-sea vegetation. - Margaret Hughes holds the woman's golf course record at Kirkintilloch-on-theClyde, Scotland. Alexander Irvine, the star of the class in salesmanship back in '25, has made his fortune selling pretzels and limburger cheese in Paris. Donald Irwin gives his patrons a good run for their money. He is engineer of The Zipper, the crack train on the new U. S. Transcontinental Railroad. Stanley Jankus, the pilot of the light- hued Sox, declares that he has hopes of de- livering his club out of the sub-cellar po sition which it now occupies. Great interest is manifested in the next of Richard Jackson's health talks, Seven Healthful Ways Not to Drink Soup, to be put on the ether from BUNK next Tuesday night. Ruth Johnson is the proprietor of the Johnson Travel Bureau. She has person- ally-conducted tours through VVisconsin and Minnesota. The appointment of Ella Jordan as Sweet Potato Statistician for the U. S. Census Bureau gives her the honor of being the First woman to be assigned to such a posi- tlon. Vida Kershaw is the general manager of a line of establishments--the Kershaw- Kash 81 Karry-Kntprice-Konsumers'-Kon- fectionery-Stores. Margaret Pykare and Gladys Reynolds are two of her Kashiers. n u Doris Kinney has won fame in art. Clar- ence Morrill, the noted inventor of the Mor- rill Reducing Biscuit, had the honor of un- veiling Miss Kinney's latest canvas, Zeus Eating Wat rmelon, at the Art Institute recently. A n w book, How to Make a Failure of Your Rival's Business is just oh' the press. John Klecka is the author. jesse Kremer has recently put on the market the Kremer Speed Typewriter, with vanity cas' and spelling attachment. His invention has made a great hit-with the stenogs. Ethel Lander has been made editor of a weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of club wom n, pub'lished in Humbird, VVisconsin. Very little information is obtainable re- garding Dorothy Lee's activities as she is connected with the U. S. Secret Service. For several years Martha Lovelock has be n teaching kindergarten in the city schools of San Bernardino, California. Marie Luby is stuniping the country in her efforts for the disfranchisement of men. Elizabeth Lukcns is proprietor of a cut- ilower establishment, which specializes in century plants. A great promot r of wildcat schemes is Homer Lundeberg. While on a recent trip abroad, he almost persuaded the Swiss gov- ernment to build a strong navy. Eldon Lusk is an animal tamer. His deep bass voice completely intimidates the lions and tigers, so that he handles them as if they were kittens. Bourie Macaulay gives radio instruction courses in home economics. Her rais d biscuits are so light that she calls them the Aerial Biscuits. Bug-ology is proving a very fascinating study for Katherine MacEachern. At pres- ent she is making special investigations and experiments on the hrefly and the glow- worm. An invention which promotes thrift and economy has been made by Stuart MacIn- tyre. It is a triple-action match. The larg- est shipments of these wonderful sellers have be n made to Scotland. Dorothy Manning and Helen Smith have been practicing law for several years, Miss Manning in Illinois: and Miss Smith, in Iowa. Eleanor McGee and Rachel Mugg are running a yellow bantam chicken farm at Cockscomb, Oklahoma. Because of his remarkable artistic abil- ity. George McGeehee, who has been super- vising the arrangement of the six oranges and eight grapefruit in one window and the six grapefruit and eight oranges in the other of a large Graeco Loop restaurant, has been given charge of classes in interior decoration in the evening school of the Chicago Art Institute. A very distinctive type of magazine, Th- Flood Tide, is edited by john Monroe. Believing that there is a tide in the at- fairs of men, which. taken at the Hood, leads on to fortune, he has comm rcialized the idea. As a result, his pockets are over- Howing with shekels. Arthur Mueller has charge of the light- house at Nod's Head, on the coast of Maine. Margaret Neilson is the v ntriloquist for the Neilson Marionette Company. Fred Nichols' college course in business administration has proved 'very helpful to him in his present line. He is selling tax- rxempt bonds, Gold-Brick mining stock, and Safety-Last oil stock. A modern Annette Kellerman is Mildred Nieburger. Her specialty is the Gray Goose Dive. Marguerite O'Brien conducts a fun col- umn in Tun Cmcaoo DAILY Suooze, The Ancient Dame Next Door. .Edwin Odell's' Milkshake Orchestra will give some stirring numbers from station HQO next XVednesday night. For the past two years, Helen Ording has been private tutor to Paulina Longworth. Miss Ording says that every day she ob- serves more of the Teddy traits in her pupil. Katherine Osborne and W'inifred Tidd are owners of the ultra-fashionable tea room at 13 Nob Street, Baltimore. This tea room is famous for its delightful atmosphere. Together Luella Oxley and Florence Thexton have composed and set to music a charming song, Down Where the Johnny-Jump-Ups Grow. Milton Pet rson and Kenneth Stibgen are heap big medicine men-ear surgeons. Their work is highly specialized. Dr. Pe- terson treats right ears only, while Dr, Stibgen devotes his skill to left cars. They are practicing in Medicine Hat. Ruth Powell is a great musician and poet. Her best known lyric, the 'fOde to the Set- ting Hen, she has set to music. S veral members of the class of '25 held important positions in the recent convention for the nomination of a president to suc- ceed Fisher: Meyer Projansky was chair- man of the National Committee: Burton Quinnell, chairman of the Platform Com- mittee: Ch ster Scanlon, member of the Committee on Permanent Organizationg Ruth Rysdon, delegate from Porto Rico, Qid Helen Schmitt, delegate from the Canal one. - Those who elected Helen Ratclitf Gov- ernor of Illinois have found that they made a very wise choice. She will probably be a candidate for re-election. Grace Schmidt has just completed her translation of The Merchant of Venice into the Hebrew language. 57 ' 2 Eileen and Mary Scanlan have taken full charge of their ranch in Montana. and are making a big success of it. They are out- doing Ma Pettengilln in their manage- ment. Miriam Scanlan has become deeply inter- ested in social science. She has succeeded in carrying out a very practical and useful plan of establishing twenty-Five cent park- ing space for babies, while the mothers shop. Fern Schatte and Fred Strouce are mem- bers of a committee of twenty-five which has just left for lfVashington. They are to present a petition requesting the moving of the National Capital to Chicago. Dorothy Scurlock and Lillian Smith are teaching in the Sorbonne University. Many posters advertising the VVorld's Fair to be held next ycar at Palos, Illinois, were designed by Marie Shaw. Majorie Shea is an expert stenographer and typist. She can carry on a conversa- tion, eat candy, take dictation directly, and plan a new frock, simultaneously, without missing or misspelling a word. As a journalist and naturalist, Lucille Sherk is a brilliant luminary. Her nature stories are more interesting than tiction. Lester Smith conducts a riding academy, with Shetland ponies, in the high altitude: of Soupcon, Oblivia. As a dentist, Ray Speakman is somewhat facetious. His sign reads: .411 Kinds of Denial ll- ark Done Here Priced Accordingly Trvlh Extracted iVl1iIr You l-Vail' Laurence Stiueman and VVilliam V ander- kolk are studying at Oxford. Before re- turning to the U. S. A. next year, they in- tend to take a trip through the Orient, and will come back by way of San Francisco. Victoria and Emma Strmic are capable playground directors in Chicago. They have introduced some very original exercises and games, which the youngsters are just crazy about. LeRoy Swan and Nicholas Vucovitch are on a coast-to-coast hike from New York to San Francisco and have just reached Dfnver. Their pedomcters now register seventeen miles. Irene Tipler is giving public lectures in her efforts to discourage the use of fur clothing, Her pet inuskrat, Muff, always appears Oi1llll6'1'll3tf0l'lH with her. Alice Torrey is the writer of the popular song. lVhen the Corn Flakes Out in l-o- way. This has been selling like hot cakes in the VVest. Norma Turner. the founder of Turner's School of Self-Expression, is president of a thriving school of elocution located on the thirty-second floor of the Strauss Building. Elizabeth Weyrick is a very capable in- structor in a school in Montevideo, Uruguay. Cecelia Uhlig has charge of the household arts department in the same school. Kathryn Wolf has been sent as a repre- sentative by our government to the Child lfVelfare Conference in Mexico City, Mex- ieo. The prominent tar. and pitch king, Norval VValdo, has sold so much pine in Oregon that he is reported to be as rich as Creosote. Daniel VVentworth has just gone down to Springfield to do some lobbying in the anti-gum-toting crusade. Caleb VVhite has studied and practiced law ever since he left Parker. He is of- fering a course in debate, How to Argue-- in Five Lessons. It is not only extremely concise, but also very comprehensive and likewise incomprehensible. Irving Vlfeil is doing radio work in con- nection with the national weather bureau. Two of our Y's alumni, Bernard Yedor and Robert Young, have worked together, and have perfected the new chemical com- pound. O-NO-ODOR, for use in chem- istry laboratories or in milady's kitchen on cabbage and onion days. FEBRUARY I Margaret Adamson is in Hollywood as the art .director of the Famous Actors' Corporation. The greatest automobile and airplane in- dustry in the world is owned by George Baker, a former Parkerite. His parodies on tin cans have put Henry Ford out of business. A novel musical program has been ar- ranged by Alma Barginde for an outdoor charity recital to be given july Fourth at the old Grant Park Stadium. ' Maturin Bay has just been appointed by the President to the newly created oliice of ambassador to Monaco. Edwin Bcrndtson and Leslie Bullock are leading the l940 polar expedition, and on their ship, 'lntrepid, have installed the latest equipment in radio-television, by which they will transmit pictures of the frozen North to civilization. Abbey Blattberg made such a big suc- cess as a baseball player in college that he gave up the idea of opening a haberdash- ery, and is now the veteran pitcher of the Maroon Sweaters. Frances Boal is touring the Orient. She reports a marvelous time, and says that in japan she happened to meet an Ameri- can couple on their honeymoon. XVhile they were visiting, one of them spoke of Chicago, and Miss Boal discovered that the bride was her old friend, Grace Turn- quist. The most brilliant tenor of the last oper- atic season was Ray Bowers. He is in Eu- a 2 I rope at present, but will return to America next autumn, to sing again in grand opera. Vera Brady is in Fine form for the golf tinals at Flossmoor. The foremost run- ners-np for the XVomen's Vtlcstcrn Open Golf Championship are Miss Brady and Miss Mildred Patterson. Miss Patterson has been prominent in many recent tourna- ments. Rinevuos is the title of a musical com- position, written by janet Carpenter. It has been very much praised by noted mu- sicians as being different, The secret has never before been made public. It is Sou- venir, written in reverse. ' Oliver Cartwright is now a very success- ful insurance salesman. Due to his win- arguments he can ning smile and strong convince any man that he is likely to die of toothache, dyspcpsia, or shame. The Hon. Dorothea Christianson. promi- nent Congresswoman, by her stirring ora- tory, strongly intinenced the House to pass the Stricter Airplane Traffic Bill. Helen Clanlield visited Parker recently and demonstrated her skill as a rapid typist. William Coleman, who, until recently, has held the chair of International Law at Harvard, has been appointed chairman of the Second Reparations Committee. Paul Crain has won renown as a mn- sician. He is president of a large har- monica club which soothes Philadelphia audiences nightly. The Olympic Games hold a special inter- est for us this year. Anne Dean is to enter the swimming events, and will, no doubt, make a walk-away with the lanrels. The record of turning turtle the most times while ski-jumping is held by Ray Dol- berg. Several circnses are trying to make him a member of their troupes for the coming season. The great success of Floyd Doty's cross- word puzzle book is due to the fact Cdon't tell this secretb that the puzzles cannot be solved. Because of his valuable experience on The Gre'n and VVhite. back in '25, Leon- ard Dresser is now editor of The Black and Blue, a paper devoted mainly to heavy sports. Lucille Ebert has recently become a mem- ber of the faculty at the Chicago Normal School, where Dorothea Edmunds has been an instructor for some time. W The engagement of Annie limerick. a very popular young society woman, has recently been announced. The great magnatc, Robert Enos, presi- dent of the General Electric Company, has broken into print with poetry, which he has been writing for years, as a pastime. No man should fail to read his poem, Etfen1i- nate XVoman. Hugo Erickson, of the Erickson Plaster- ing Company, and Ralph Ferguson, the noted inventor, have perfected a plaster machine-gun which will apply plaster faster than twenty men can. The inventors are millionaires from the royalties they have rfceived on thc sale of this marvelous ma- cnne. Francis lfarrell is now a football coach in Scrublbville, Olno. He has piloted his team to its tlurd consecutive championship. Mabel Fulton and Grace Minot became very popular in the movie comedy, The Wloinan Feintsf' After studying abroad for many years, Margaret Gault has returned to Chicago. She will make her debut as Suzuki in the opera Madame Butterfly. Charles Geanncs is now a ranclnnan on :1 large scale, out Wrst, and owns every other steer in Montana. Grace Geist has recently sold several large tracts of land to be used for raising watcrmelons, in the western Sahara. Florence Gilday, who belonged to the riHe team at Parker, has won a national trophy as the best woman sharpshooter of the U. S. A. Just a Vtfaif of the Streets, by Vera Gillette, was among the Best Short Sto- ries of 1939. The teaching profession has bien bright- ened by Flora Guhr's methods. In these she advocates no home work. Thru the shrewd manipulations of Earle Harris, a serious business panic, in 1937, was averted. Annabel Harwood is teaching in Miss Kathryn Von Brrner's summer school for girls. Two other instructors-l925 alum- nae-are Kathryn Randall, who teaches trick horsemanship: and Marion Mehl, who gives lessons in aquatics. Grit-and coal smoke-have helped Fran- cis Hetreed to become president of the American Railway Engineers. Vtle congratulate Clara Highheld on her recent appointment to the Professorship oi Latin at the University of Chicago. The new perpetual motion dynamo is largely the work of the famous engineer and physicist, Ross Hoffman. VValter Holmes is thrilling huge crowds daily by his hair-raising, death-defying acrobatic stunts on top of an airplane. After being held up several times in the bank where she was paying teller, Edith ,lacobs invented a burglar alarm system which has proved a sure catch for bur- glars. V Taking the part of the curate in 'iTilly of Bloomsbury was what attracted Elmer Kellfr to the ministry. He is now de- livering sermons from a soap box on Vtlest Madison Street. 2 0 Alfred Kelly is teaching military tactics to advauced VVest Pointers at the Army lVar College in Wlashington. Science and law' cqualled politics for Carroll Kirk. He is now the boss of Chi- cago's second ward. Charles Kuglin's latest aviation triumph is the winning of the around the world non-stop race. Time-62 1-2 hours. Bessie Mac Farlane is the sea-lion trainer in the Allan MacKenzie Greater Animal Shows. Marion Shobe's School of Fine Arts has acquired several new instructors, among whom are Mildred Moody, teacher of voice, who studied in Paris for six years, and Helen MacReynolds, teacher of ecstatic dancing. Marion Marshall believes in a Practical, philanthropic life, given over to disseminat- ing charity thruout the world. She is rec- ognized internationally as a leader in Red Cross work. Rob rt McClun is the manager of a chain of hotels in the Sargasso Sea. He advertises Running water in every room. Helen Merryweather has entered heartily into settlemfnt work and has established a playground for athletic orphans on her own estate. Gladys Moskowitz, campaign manager for Mildred Nathanson, who is running for governor of the State of Alaska, has re- cently engaged Ethel VViesjahn as her as- sistant. The renown:d American composer-pian- ist, Marjorie Moulton, yesterday again charmed her audience at the Auditorium with a program largely of her own com- position. Her nocturne, The English Sparrow, was especially pleasing to the Britishers in the audience. For the last ten years Frank Murray has been rising as a bricklayer of ll0t6. He slaps 'em down so fast that he insists on laying them on commission. As a rc- sult, he is now a man of wealth and rides to his work in his Rolls-Royce. Cornelius Oker has made a name for him- self in commercial art. The magazine covers thruout the country, especially those of Snappy Stories and the Police Ga- zette have pepped up considerably since this artist stepped into fame. Far and wide has Clifford Parker be- come celebrated for his development of ex- quisite vari ties of forget-me-nots and bachelor-buttons. Evelyn Pratt is chief dietitian in Parker's lunch room. She has issued the decree that no more of the notorious lunch room hash shall be served. As an architect, the success of Sidnzy Pulaski has been phenomenal. He has just put his name on the dotted line to design all the Guin-Chew towers in the Middle VVest. Announceinfnt has been made that the Governor of Nevada has engaged Alice Roesler as his private secretary. ' Joseph Rnminler has worked up from stoking on a tramp steamer to the position of president of the Rcd Top Line of trans- Atlantic steamships. Dorothy Shaefer sat for the beautiful painting, The Flapperf' which typilies the spirit of 1925. This received the Ryerson medal and hangs in a prominent' place in the Art Institute. A Rollin Sherwood has recently discov- ered an antitoxin for the cuckooblubber germ, which it is hoped will reduce greatly the mortality among amphibian animals. . As we go to press we notice two full- page ads in the famous Shanghai Gazette, edited by lrVilbur Sielaff, one announcing Margaret Skinner's display of modish man- darin coats: and the other causing you to suspect that Helen VVoods has out-Chinesed the Chinks in the concoction of delicious chop-suey and Hn soup. Louise Stewart's new methods of teach- ing primary grades has received widespread recognition, and their adoption in the Chi- cago schools seems certain. Richard Swanson has been made presi- dent emeritus of the Unitfd Ice Companies of America. At the banquet, which was given in honor of his retirement, he was presented with a pair of solid gold ice tongs. 9 Royal Vanderberg is president of the Galaxy Society which is carrying on uni- versal research work. Always an advocate of pure English, Ma- rie Wendland is sponsoring a federal bill which will make the wilful and malicious use of a split infinitive a capital offense. Miss Wendland is principal of Bryn Mawr. George VVhitney, an ardent admirer and follower of Judge Ben Lindsey, is known thruout Colorado as a kind but firm juve- nile delinquency judge. Marion Wilson thrills huge crowds by her feats on the trapeze at the Bingling Brothers' Circus. The WViner pharmacies are internationally known. Morris' discovery of the Elixir of Life, which will cure all diseases real or imaginary, if taken in time, has greatly excited the medical world. iThe Board of Education of the City of Chicago, after disqualifying all the candi- dates from A to Y, inclusive, decided upon Elmer Zimmerman for President of the Chicago Normal College. 60 2 . ' CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents: That we, the Graduating Class of 1925. of the Parker High School, of the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, and State of lllinois, being of sound mind and memory and understanding, do make our last will and testament in manner and form following: First: Vie hereby give. devise, and bequeath unto our immediate successors the mission of upholding the honor, integrity, traditions, standards. and prestige of our glorious institution of learning, and do hereby charge them to support it in the style to which it has been accustomed for the last four years. Second: life hereby give and bequeath unto all students of the school the inalienable privilege of gazing long and uninterruptedly fmonths ajar if neces- saryj at the trophies. emblems, mementoes, and relics of Parkers prowess from away back when - which are on display on the corridor walls of the school. Third: lVe hereby give, devise, and bequeath unto the Class of 1926, our highly prized bleacher seats in the sunshine of the broad, expansive, smiling approbation of the glorious Parker orb-the facultyg but we do hereby advise the procuring of rain checks because of the annoyance of slight hurricanes or tornadoes which occasionally occur during the season. Fourth: 'Wie hereby give, devise, bequeath unto all the patrons of the Lunch- room, teachers included, the right to raise their voices above the din and incessant clamor of the breaking of Bowman milk bottles, rattling of dishes, and clattering of far from near-silverware. Fifth: X'Ve hereby give, devise. and bequeath unto the entire school those four magnificent edihces which represent the highest type of Shacksonian and Shantyesque architecture of the Conhscation Period, which have been most malevo- lently nicknamed the Portables XV e do hereby charge the school to see that these unique structures be carefully guarded and preserved from vandalism or from being carted away some dark night to be used for dog kennels or kindling 61 - 2 CLASS XVILL-Continued wood by some stupid oaf who has no appreciation of the artistic value of the afore- said temples of learning. Sixthi XVe do herehy nominate and appoint Robert li. Maysack to he the Sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ln testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this ',l'hnrsday, the eleventh day of June, A. D. 1925. Signed, scaled, declared, and published by the said Graduating Class of IQ25 of Parker High School, as and for their last will and testament, in presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. H Business Manager of The Green and XVhite, Secretary of the Owls. President of the P, T. A. 62 - 12 4B CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... ....... D ONALD KLINE VICE PRESIDENT. ......... PEARL ANI-news SECRETARY ........ .. ..... XVILLIAM ENGELIIARDT SECRETARYU- ...... ...... D oaornx' SPENGLER SECRETARY .... .. .. .......... ' ..... JACK O'I.EARY 4B CLASS In the beginning of the semester the assembly hall was Filled with eager faces. This was the group of new Seniors who formed the Class of February, 1926. After a few days of confusion and working on programs, the tumult being over, every- one was ready for work. -The new division room was in the study-hall, known as 300 C. The class was large, so, in order to lessen the task of keeping attendance, Miss Stebbins and Mrs. Lovell divided the work. Miss Stebbins' group is known as 300C-2 and Mrs. Lovell's as 300C-I. The necessity of class ofhcers was soon apparent. In the early part of Feb- ruary, an election took place. Donald Kline was chosen president, and Pearl An- drews, vice-president. Dorothy Spengler and Jack O'Lcary were appointed sec- retaries of Miss Stebbins' group. W'illiam Engelhardt became the secretary of Mrs. Lovell's group. Later, XX-'illiam Kelch and Roy Olson were chosen to repre- sent the class in the P. C. L. The athletes of the 4B Seniors should not be forgotten. The class boasts of having as a member Bernard Lutz, the captain-elect of the 1925 football squad. T he other members of the team from the class include stars like Bart Frary and Roger Smith. During the winter months jack Gillard and james Murray showed their skill in basketball. The social committee is composed of .lack O'Leary fCl'l3ll'l'l1Ell1,, jack Gillard, Marion Kuehne, Bernard Lutz, Charlotte Olson. and Elizabeth Baker. 53 X , I .i cn cn 'QC A U M YH I . ll il 64 A - 2 Jennie Aasen Dorothy Abbott Herbert Adams Clyde Andrews Pearl Andrews Elizabeth Baker Agnes Buckley Athelone Byiield VVilliam Caldwell Laura Chalk Gladys Clark Robert Congreve Margaret Cotter Mary Jane Cox Esthermary Crawford Charles Drenuan Alice Elliott Lilliemay Emerick William Engelhardt Marion Enke Bernice Engstrom Thelma Ewing Hazel Fischer Vernon Fowler Draper Frary Helen Gately Jack Gillarcl Jane Gustafson Karl Hawk Helen Hibbard VVilma Hornlein Marie Israel Agnes Johnson Eldon Johnson Esther Johnson 4B ROLL CALL Harry Jolmson Jeanette Johnson Violet Johnson John Josenhans Viola Kabat VVilliam Ktlch Marian Kent George Kelsey David Kershaw Donald Kline Carl Koehler Vera Kohlhagen Marian Kuehne Francis La Flare Dorothy Larson Frances Layman Alberta Lewis Sam Lieberman Bernard Lutz Katherine Madison Eleanor Mandernaek Dorothy McClelland Dorothy McConnel Norine McHugh Dolly Miller Alberta Mingea George Moore James Muneaster James Murray Grace Nielson Arthur Ohnesorge Jack O'Leary Charlotte Olson Roy Olson Mildred O'Neil Ruby Oswald Vivian Peterson Thelma Pfeifer Marian Reed Harold Rejahl Margaret Roche Edith Rysdon Wendell Sahlin Margaret Sawyer Robert Seriba Ralph Seeley Roger Smith Dorothy Spengler Roy Squires Frances Stahl VVilliam Stone David Stromborg Alma Sullivan Frances Tatge Fred Tell Carl Thorsell Richard Tracy Margaret Vogel Julia XValsh Melvin VVeil Verna XVestberg Helen Xveygandt Grace XVilliamson Ruth Vlfilson XVillian1 VVilson Isabelle W'indust Pauline VVocdrutT Ethel Zabel Albert Zirves 65 JUNIORS AND SENIORS 66 . A My X fix' I COMMERCIALS 67 2 . li K . COMMERCIAL CLASS OFFICERS JUNE FEBRUARY PRESIDENTU' ........ ..... IN Ifxfuox CLEARY RUTH ERZBERGER VICE PRESIDENT ..... ..... E LmNoR I'IALVERSON LA VERNE IVIILLS SECRETARY ,,........ ..... A 'Iam' HAGINS GLADYS RIESEBECK TREASURER ...,. . . .FLORENCE TRUELICK . ' THE COMMERCIAL CLASS In September, 1923. we came to Parker determined to do our best to accom- lish the course we had selected. lVe were laughed at by the dignified Seniors, and it was with thumping heart and shaking knees that we met them. After hav- ing received our books. paper, and pencils, we settled down to Five months of hard work to learn about queer but interesting dots, hooks, stems, and dashes. But as time went on, we grew more familar with Parker, and we took part in its sociai affairs. A lNhen we became 1A's. we were not so shy, having become better acquainted with teachers and pupils. We soon attained that real Parker spirit which makes every boy and girl a true Parkerite. Wie left the ranks of Freshmen and joined the Sophomore group. By this time- we Fitted snugly into the routine of the school and felt quite as bright as the Seniors. NV e endeavored to do many things in 2B, among them to become eligible to the Owls. Those who attained this honor were Mary Hagins, Mary.Hoidas, and Elsie johnson. Leaving the undergraduate ranks of the commercial class, we felt very proud of the fact that we were to be the 2A graduating class. This was our last semester at Parker! NVe had successfully mastered the queer hooks, dots, and dashes. It was a semester of hard work, but we found time for parties and dances. We had the honor of having one of our girls, Marie Davia, on the Sophomore volley-ball team. The officers of the class were: Marion Cleary, president g Eleanor Halverson, vice-presidentg Mary Hagins. secretaryg and Florence Truelick, treasurer. Vlfe leave Parker with fond memories of the many happy times in which wc have taken part. VV e hope that we shall reach the top of the ladder of success, and be an honor to our beloved school. 68. FRANCES .-XBBOTT I:t'lH'IIl'1l'j' Parker Junior High. P. C. L., Dramatic Club. Xvhen it comes to making' friends, To Fran there are no ends. GLAm's JXLGERT June D. S. Nventworth. P. C. L. If thoroughness were riches. Gladys would be a millionaire. FLORETTA ATCHISON ..l,um? Brownell-Metropolitan Business College. P. C. L., Sofia! Conimilfvc. Flora's a girl who does her own thinking and hardly ever needs advice. EVELYN BoNmzsoN Ifrlvruary Healy. P. C. L. A better friend than Ev conldn't be found. AIILDRED BROWN - June Perkins Bass-Continuing in Parker. P. C. L. Happy and good and hlithe and gay, That's our Mildred in every way. MARIAX CLEARY Juni' Yale. P. C. I... 1'rc'.ride111. Marian is dignity in a sweet, quift and good-natured way-a really sweet girl graduate. h-IARIE DAVIA June A. E. Burnside School. P. C. L. Actions speak londer than words, is Marie's motto. Lois DEGRAFF J mia Gresham. P. C. L. Energetic and helpful, Lois is a willing worker. . Q n RUTH ERZHERGER February Park Manor. P. C. L., Owls. A capable Ifader who always managed to have things done. FLORENCE A. GROSSKOPF June D. S. VVentworth. She can be relied upon to enliven a con- versation. EDNA H:X1XKlER Jun-fr Parker Junior High. P. C. L. She is always ready to lend a helping hand. MARY H:XGINS .Tunic Altgeld-continuing' in Parker. Owls. SC'L'I'r.'l!7I'j' of 2.4 Class. Mary's sweet smile has gone a long way in winning many friends. AGNES HELLMER J-unc Altgeld. P. C. L. Agnes wouldu't he Agnes without her long, beautiful tresses. MARY Honms func Brownell. P. C. L., Owls. Mary is loved by everyone just because she's Mary, modest, steady and sincere. ELSIE JOHNSON June Brownell. P. C. L. Elsiels a friend to everyone, charming and full of fun. EVELYN KOENNECRE June Cornell-Mctropolitan Business College. P. C. L. Sometimes vivacious, sometimes demure, always sweet. X 1 2 n .INIILDRED KRUEGER February Yale. P. C. L. ' 'SI can't do all this work alone-where is Milly? I know she'll help me. DoRoTHx' LOSTUTTER J-une St. Bernarcl's. 4 P. C. L.. Social Conzmittcr. Although Dorothy is an inveterate reader. she always has time for a good word with friends. CLARA RTARWEDEL func D. S. YVentworth. - P. C. L. Blond hair and eyes so bright, VVe'rc glad she is a Parkerite. ETHE1. M EHALEK June A. E. Burnside Suhool. Sccrcfary-Treasurer for P. C. L. of ZA Class, P. C. L. All of us have enjoyed Ethel's merry lit- tle chuckle in and out of school. ANNA Mamma February Yale. P. C. L. For one of her smiles, We'cl all walk a mile. LAVERNE .MILLS 1:lTIIl'llU7'y Felsenthal. P. C. L., V'ic'c-Prcsidcllf. In Civics she was the class shark, the won- der and envy of us all. JOHN PSUTKA Ifvlmmry Altgeld. P. C. L., Cash-ivr P. C. L. Bank. John was shy among the boys, But with the girls-well, that was diff 1'- ent Gmmfs RIESEBECR Ff'I1I'IHH'j' Sherman. P. C. L., Trc'asurL'r. VVh'n old and wrinkled. go to the Gladys Beauty Parlor where you will find eternal youth. EM Mix ROE .func Park Manor. P. C. L. ' Parker pep personified is pretty Emma, the girl with the charming personality. Dmomfs SCUR1.ocK Fvbruary P.. C. L. A loving, kindly miss, As sweet and simple as early morn. HELEN Swmsxnv June D. S. W'e-ntworth. P. C. L.. Social Couzmiftcc. Helen is the girl with the becoming blush so frequently seen COf course, we won't mention the Causelj LUcn.r.e TAx'i.oR February Parker Junior High. P. C. I... Basketball. VVhen it comes to athletics, Fay sure is a wizard. Bmriucs TIEMERSMA June Altgeld--continuing in Parker. P. C. I.. 1 HBE-e is jolly and witty and always found with Mary Hagins- the two insepara- hl:s. N mm A 'l'oRl.Ur MKE J imc D. S. VVentworth-continuing in Parker. P. C. L., Social Coimmitice. Norma is the girl with the merry lips and sunny smile. Whose mischievious eyes all Parker be- gnile F'o1txNi'E 'I'RUEx.1cK June , D. S. NVcntworth. P. C. I... Trmxzrrrr of the ZA Class. When Browning said, Wise to resolve, patient to perform, he gave a good description of Florence. L1L1.mN VVE1.xs'roN June Ryder. P. C. L., and Tvlniis. Lillian small, but when we think of her it's VVhat a jolly little Lillian she is. n 2 ' DoRoTHY W'oon June Park Manor-continuing in Parker. P. C. L. ' ' Dorothy is a very persistent little sales- man: she ought to he successful in busi- ness. JENNIE ANDERSON February- VVentworth to Englewood Business College. . P. C. L. Jennie is a very quiet and demure girl, always willing to help you out of a hole. LIARGUERITE CANNr:Mm'13R 1fc'Iu3uury Perkins Bass. P. C. L. All good things come in little packages. Marg is little but she's chuck full of good- ness and kindness. LIARY CLEMENT February Kershaw. ' P. C. L., Baxkrtball, Basrfball All Star Teams. In any kind of sport, you will find Mary a strong participator. ELEANoR HALX'ERSON June Kershaw. P. C. L., Vive-Prv.vident of flu' ZA Class. Eleanor is the class pet. She's liked he- cause she's so friendly. Mums Homoum lfvlu-nary D. S. VVCI'lIW0l'fl1. P. C. L., P. C. L. Bank. Start a savings account and save for a rainy day Marie was a teller of the P. C. I.. Bank. .A ALICE JARRETT Felzruary Park Manor. P. C. L., P. C. L. Hank. A very quiet girl with a wonderful fu- ture ahead of her, we are sure. ANNA PUHLMAN February Evergreen Park. P. C. L., Owls. Never leave until tomorrow what can he done today, was Anna's motto, and she always lived up to it. CARLA R.-xsiuusssx February Burnside. P. C. L. :X better worker could not be found. VVC know that Carla's life will he one suc- cess after another. hlARGARET YVRIGHT Fvhrmmi Burnside. P. C. L. Margaret is a fri nd whose sunny dispo- sition and frankness we have all eu- joyed. W 1 2 s COMMERCIAL PROPHECY Having pointed the radiator east and pressed the accelerator down, I was on my way to New York in my Ford airplane. About one mile from my destination, I collided with a Packard plane, and we both were forced to land in the nearest aviation Held for repairs. Wfhile the ships were being repaired, I started to con- verse with the young woman who was piloting the Packard. She told me she was the world's champion volley-ball player. She went on to say that her name was Miss Davis, andsuddenly I recalled her as one of my old schoolmates. IV e talked about the days we had spent at Parker, and I asked her if she had heard anything about what had happened to our other classmates. She told me that Helen Sweeney and Emma Roe were the leading actresses in the Ziegfield Follies of 1939, and that Dorothy Lostutter was a udge in the Juvenile Detention Home and was reputed to be, though very young, a very intelligent officer. I left her to resume my journey to New York. At a short distance from the city, a high building with a large, blazing electric sign caught my attention. The sign read, Mesdames Atchison and Algert, Publishers and Authors of the Famous Cross- 'Wiord Puzzle Solver. ' I stopped at the Vlfaldorf Hotel to rest for a few days. Imagine my surprise when I found Beatrice Tiemersma, wife of the proprietor. She was still as smiling and good-natured as I always remembered her. I purchased a magazine and news- paper at the news stand and went up to my room, Settling down into an easy chair, I glanced at the cover of the magazine. I recognized the face of Clara Marwedel, a famous actress, drawn by Norma Torluemke, a noted artist. who had studied abroad. There was also an interesting article by Mary Hoidas, advising girls about work and relating her experiences as Secretary for the President of the United States. Upon finishing the magazine, I picked up the newspaper and noticed the pic- ture of Marion Cleary, a social matron, who was giving a ball in honor of her friend, Lillian XfVCllSli0I'1, a renowned model for M. Jean Patou. There was a quick rap at the door, and Ethel Mehalek, who was the chief cook of the Hfaldorf, specializing in French pastry, walked in. She had seen my name on the register downstairs, and had come up for a short visit. After relat- ing our experiences since leaving Parker, our conversation drifted to our class- mates. Do you know what has become of Florence Truelick, Mary I-Iagins, or Q!! any of the other girls. I queried. Not so fast! I can't answer them as fast as I could offer an alibi for an .74 o 2 ' excuse or a tardy slip from class, said Ethel. She went on to say that Florence Truelick, who was now a great bacteriologist, was on her way to a World's Scientific Convention to be held in Memorial Hall in the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Mary Hagins was the youngest member of the faculty of Vassar. I told her of the ball to be given by Marion Cleary, which we were invited to attend. We went to a beauty shop nearbyg imagine our surprise when we recog- nized Eleanor Halverson as the proprietor! As we were coming out, Ethel said to me, Pretty nice to have your hair marcelled when you don't have to pay any- thing for having it done l At the ball we saw Lois DeGraff, who was the owner of the Madame DeGraff Hat Shoppe on Fifth Avenue: and we learned that she was engaged to a count, the wedding to take place within a few months. XX-'e met Mildred Brown, also owner of a Ladies' Apparel Salon, whose customers were all society women. She had returned that day from Paris. where she had been gathering new ideas for the opera gowns she was designing. life also met Evelyn Keonneke, who was at present employed as a champion typist by the Underwood Typewriter Company. After having enjoyed a most delightful evening, we departed for the hotel. I decided to return home the next day. My airship was in a repair shop, and so I was compelled to travel to Chicago by train. I stopped for a few hours at a junction in Ohio. As I was strolling past a large building, who should come out of it but Dorothy W'ood, who invited me to lunch with her. I explained to her that I difl not have time to spare, and would rather not. However, when she told me her lunch was just a matter of a few minutes, I consented. I noticed her slim, boyish formg and she informed me that she was the sole originator of the widely known and patented method, known as the Method of Reducing by Self-Determination from Temptation. She informed me that Edna Haaker, one of our classmates, was reigning supreme as the president of the First National Bank of San Fran- cisco, and was at present attending a convention in London for bank officials. She informed me that Florence Grosskopf was the inventor of a well-known wrinkle remover. After bidding Dorothy goodby, I departed for my train, which was then due. When I arrived in Chicago, I went to a large department store down- town to see an exhibit of coiijfures on display by the famous Mademoiselle Hell- mer, who possessed a wealth of beautiful long chestnut tresses. Agnes was just telling me how she had obtained her position, when . . . !! Q 'Wel.!, Elsie, I am still waiting for the position of the word 'intellectuz-1l. ' I started up, amazed to Find that I had fallen asleep and was dreaming about my classmates, while my shorthand teacher, Miss NVincher, was awaiting my reply. 75 COMMERCIAL ROLL Ruth Anderson Florence Brinkman Jessie Burnette Agnes Bauer Gertrude Baufr Martha Beuscher Louise Baxter Esther Benson Bernice Brevitz Florence Baker Mildred Breen Frances Budds Margaret Butler Lillian Carlson Frances Cones Edna Cook Alice Conner Helen Creed Florence Cameron Meleta Champion Lillian Creighton Teresa Cleary Gladys Coutts Mary Drew Elizabeth Davis Gladys DeVal Eleanor DeVal Ruth Danner Dorothy Dagenais Helen Daley Evelyn Danielson Florence Decker Helen Damn Nellie Dykstra Bernice English Harriet Fidler Marie Fitch Arthur Ferngren Dorothy Finegon Mildred Fox Blanche Gunther Rose Geraldi Virginia Grifhtlis Agnes Helmer Frances Hewitt Agnes Hazzard Irma Hartler Olga Horak Grace Horan Louella Hoover Harriit Haynes Emma Horak Dorothy Hingston Geraldine Hirsch Elsie Johnson Anna Jacobson Esther Johnson Alvina Jacobsen Harriet Janery Mabel Jessen George Johnson Loretta Johnson Margaret Johnson Rosebudd Johnson Mae Kane Mary Kane Henrietta Kline Bessie Katzambis Josephine Kennedy Stephania Kosminski Agnes Kramer F erne Lacey Eileen Lake Genevieve Lfonard Anna Linkoti Marie McNamara Margaret' Krebs Margaret Kent Marte Koske Katherine Kostbamle Elsie Lamb Ruth Meyers Margie Mittler Lucile Mitchzll Martha Miller Ruth .McMaster Agnes McLachlan Mary Mark Mary McGix'ern CALL Edna Mertz Edith Mohan Mary Murphy Martha Nelson Stanley Phillips Ethel Peterson Rose Polito Marie Phelan Jeanette Rebenson Margie Rsifschncider Edith Rice Edith Rosenzweig Lillian Ross Edna Ruge Irene Rich Audrey Robertson Elizabeth Reger Meta Reschman Helen Reynolds Norma Schneebcrgzr Helen Seltzer Eunice Smith Jeanette Staupe Esther Sundin Rose Sassone Olive Sandaker Agnes Schubzrth Julius Schutnaeker Mae Small Margaret Stanley Corinne Stokes Bernice Storms Mary Stringer James Swingen Vifilliam Taggart Jack Thompson Gabrielle Vallet Katherine VVoods Anna Wfagner Helen VVanvig Miriam Welch Lois VVestergard Henry VV'est Margaret VVilcl Edwin VV ood 76 CLASS MMERC IAL V CO THIS AND THAT 78 , W9 .37 HA- 'mn-. diff.-' in ' xxlnxxws . .swan 3 ' 'Ulm Pgaf' - 'III' WS' lllu ' mx ,iiggggawrrnjfi X 5aEEEQ1lIF'r77!f ' 53'-37551 E! 5 f'ff Zfff 4'?7 xxx K ' xv 'wl1'P'.X 5 J . AQQS ' s, , -as Www . .-llllawlzb I 1 H 'gighlx Q- ' 6 x -1 1-35, 63513: -gf' . lKgeGtl,Z,ZggQ3xK K1 mffgyilllf' 4-IZUPQ, 9 -nn' Eawe- 5: gc x .i ,gsswyxxxxxgxx nge- Q a.-Q my 595-'S Wy 425533 .f- Q fNS.i!li1'R:55? 'S.x ' f A . mUfQ,.,...+ mv ,.1a5f31, 5' KX :N - 'G :lf 4:-2,-, ,Q-ste-iaflga za A f'n!.f-raffzxs -Q- f6zQ?:ff22-v:s2 E5 ::4'Q4eaMs52E f 9: -f-:Gif-9g 9 E-Ng? N523 A6950 5 ,iv W 1. 0 , 2. 'xv mn hx ,,, .xX:,, f'll9:'FQr Lllqmxfq' 'px ,x 1 -gy' NQ sl' Nl-, f2 IawWW A220 , -Q41 ff-'54 .4,..' 'o 'f-NNW 5 xi- -,-wwsif f ffx.. -gs. ud..,'f, 5 fefffhggga-ggi? Q '- sgsfnewsf Q ' ' . 1 I 14 . Q4gvWSSf5MNF3,.. 4 Yf 4 ff! , Q L 1469354 Q '7'1'Y-47 - XV ,llfp:,?s5S , ,5 , -1,122 N '. -X ? gsxglllguiwsgig X5 fi if 5 'w 0 ' fZ4QNgxRN655 RT Q, V f 'lf ' XWNQ J! Ea fd if 'H ,U mf' fx X4 Z W R., I '-V, , S X' A ,wg f , . Q N - ,, - ,f ff ,J 5 X ' x, 1 I A f 'Qq!lj ' ,Lili-,A i-xl lb if XM , ,,,!-l..l15. iq. 9 f Q ,- U ' - , N Jn., f: G 79 1 2 s O'LEAnr KUEHNE CURRAN Gmsr JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS , JUNE Frsauixur PRESIDENT ................ ROBERT CURRAN JACK O'LEARr VICE PRESIDENT ......... GEORGE Grxsr Msmox KUEHNE SECRETARY ......... ..... C HARLES Fuisnsu VVILLIAM. ENGELIIARDT TREASURER ..... .... H ARRY BAUGHMAN Brimfxun Lurz THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of 1925 is full of ardent Parkerites who are always ready to cheer for Parker. The officers for the first semester were Jack O'Leary, whom everyone knows for his smile, Marion Kuehne, who is prominent in Parker's social affairs gNVilliam Engelhardt, whose lowest grade is usually an S 5 and Bernard Lutz, captain-elect of next year's football team. The ,Tune officers are Robert Curran, who is on Parker's swimming teamg George Geist, who is a very likable fellowg Charles Flesher, a player on Parker's heavyweight basketball teamg and Harry Baughman, the giant guard on the foot- ball team. Sydney Taylor, who made such a phenomenal success as a guard on the light- weight 'basketball team, and Cvene Kibling, whose red hair was a beacon on the football field last fall, are two athletic members of the Junior Class. Edward I-Iartney and Harry Tousley, substitutes on the lightweight basketball steam, and Harry Gross, substitute onthe football team. have also done their part for the glory of the class--and Parker. Helen Morgan is the only other junior on the Green and VVhite Staff be- sides Harry Gross, who is editor of 4'Rek-Rap. Eunice Enright is one of Parker's best girl athletes. She, with Margaret Manly, Verdell Slater, and Mary Stringer, a sophomore, played on the Girls' Volleyball team, which scored a big 'victory over the Normal College. Donald McGee, Maggie, who is druminajor of Parke' s Band, belongs to the Junior Class, too. Everyone knows Maggie's ready smile, and his goose step when he leads the band. Lieutenant Don Parlchurst and Sergeant Clifford Campbell are other officers in the R. O. T. C. from the junior Class. 80, J UNI ORS 'l - 25 ' I ,y u X 4 9 1 C m Cd, O E D '71 I 4 , x f l l , u 2 o Ann Ambrose George Angelich Adrian Armit Lucille Armstrong Alice Arnold Maybellc Austin Virginia Baker Marjorie Barsoe Amos Barton Harry Baumann Donald Bed'll Marcella Bennett Ruth Bergstrom Louise Berry Jack Bettridge Elizabeth Birdsell Ruth Bloniquist Henry Boldt Evelyn Bongerz Robert Booth Charles Borst Mary Botte Irene Boyle Lois Bracken Jane Bradshaw Mary jane Brando Helen Breading Evelyn Brittain VVanzer Brunelle Martin Burk Bessie Cairns Clittord Campbell ll JUNIORS JUNIOR ROLL CALL Dorothy Campbell Frances Cauble Gordon Chissom Freeman Church Eloise Clay W'illian1 Colgren Catharine Conlan Arthur Coop r Leona Coulas George Covington Mae Crooks Robert Curran Helen Currier Catherine Cusack Elsie Dahlgren Arnctta Dahnke Mary Daly Robert Dearborn Margaret Dalaney Norma Dierseu ,luanita Dittmar Virginia Dittmar Dorothy Ditz l John Dutify - Robert Duncan Elmer Ebert Lillian Edinan Violet Edman .lohn Egan Lena Elliot Margaret Elliot Eunice Enright Caroline Emicb Joseph Fcll Arlinc Feltham Gudrun Fensholt Robert' Ferguson Virginia Fletnint Charles Fleshcr Lois Fletch r Hilding Forcen Martha Freid Serena French Dorothy Fritz Harlan Fullenweider Josephine Fnsco g Anthony Gabric Daniel Gallivan i Milton Gal'oway Theodore Gault George Geist 4 Robert Geuth r Helen Giffrow He'cn Gilkison Harriet Goodrich Harry Gross Ftaulev Gunther Orville Gustafson ,Tohn Haeherlin Mary Louise Hagen Suvanne Haller Mildred Harris james Hartle Dorothy Hartney 83 2 . u JUNIOR ROLL CALL-Continued Edward Hartney Judson Harwood Ronald Henry Evelyn Herbert Frances Hill Virginia Hill Ruth Hotfsten Eva-Clare Holbrook Dorothy Holder Helen Hollenback Doris I-Iouseknecht George Hunt Lillian Hunzeker Josephine Inniss Rosalie Israel Esther Jackson Myrle Jacoby Carmelite Jaketz Betina Johnson Irwin Johnson Thelma Johnson Josephine Kelch Ruth Kelly Lois' Ketcham Eugene Kibling Helen Kimball Amy Kitzelman Edward Kitzelman ,lean Laird Frances Lear Georgia Lester Agatha Lewis Mona Lindstrom Helen Lofquist Earl Lord Grace Lutz Dorothy Maier Margaret Manly Mildred Mapel Arthur Markle Catherine Masterson Evelyn McCarthy Earl McClintock Joe McGosh Olive MCD-ermott Donald McGee Viola McGuire Helen Midkiff Cornelia Miller Lois Miller Dorothea Minot Margaret Minsch Edwin Mohr Helen Morgan Esther Morris Elmer Morrow Charles Mount Edward Mullarkey VVilfred Muller Clarence Mumford Margaret Murray Evelyn Nelson Grace Nelson Joe Newton Allen Nichols VVarren Nieburger Gertrude Nielson Cornell Norris Bernadette Nugent Evelyn Odell Margaret O'Kane Evelyn Olson Ruth Ording' Eileen O'Rourke Harold Owens Ruth Paramore Don Parkhurst Olive Pedersen Stanley Perkins Dorothy Peterson Marguerite Pfeiffer Merle Pickert Melvin Pierce - Alina Priessman Irene Priessman Richard Putnam Edythe Quinn Frank Quirk Clara Ramsay Alice Ranstead Dutro Rauch Marjorie Rewald Cliftord Rich ' Ethel Richards Ebba Richter James Robertson Ralph Rosen Mabelle Rotchford Ruth Rowland Elizabeth Ruger Marv Russell Virginia Sahs Raymond Sallee Anna Mae Sandaker Herbert Schmitt Evelyn Schultze Rose Schuman Ruth Scott Robert Serson Harriet Shearer Ora Sherwood Verdell Slater Eleanor Smith Gordon Smith Shirley Smith Fred Snow Dorothy Stahl Ruth Staigrr Jean Starr Frances Stevens Gladys Stevens John Strmic John Sullivan Adrienne Taylor Evelyn Taylor Gertrude Taylor Jeanette Terrill Juanita Thiebeault Duncan Thomson Bruce Tidholm Mary Tidholm Marjorie Tolman Harry Tonsley Janet Towne Josephine Triplett Reima Tyler Kendall Vail Arthur VanBerschot Homer Vandenberg Ogden Van Doren Henry Vonderheit Barton VVallace Bernice Wfallace Grace VVal,qrrn Kenneth Ward Anna Vifashington George VVashington Evangeline Webb Grace Wendt Betty Whyte Fred W'illiams Richard VVilliams Edwin VVilson Leonard Wilson Dorothy VVitmer Kathryn W'oods Sarah Young 84. - 2 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK During Vocational Guidance Wieck, May 11 to IS, special talks were given and Assemblies were held in order to furnish the students with definite information about the vocations into which they might enter. At one Assembly, Dr. Roscoe Stott, a Hoosier lecturer and writer, gave a talk on Dying on Third. He presented several reasons why many people fail to reach the home plate: one was too much self-congratulationg another, the lack of intestinal fortitude g and a third, the ignoring of the advice of the coach. His illustrations were of a humorous type. One of the best speeches of the week was by Mr. Bogan, Assistant Superin- tendant of Schools, who spoke 011 Training for Life. He emphasized the cost and the value of a high school education and estimated that the average one costs sixteen hundred dollars. At the same Assembly, Mr. Wiare, a member of the Trade Department of the Association of Commerce, gave a talk on Your job Today and Tomorrow. Dean Monin of the Armour Institute of Technology addressed an audience of sixty boys interested in engineering. His topic was, Engineering, Its Scope and the Preparation for It. The presiding officer at this meeting was john Bracken. Mrs. Lucille Brian Gillmore of The Editor and Publisher. a trade paper for newspaper people, spoke to a number of journalism students. The keynote of her talk was that the newspaper man's job is to get the story. She emphasized the need of perseverance and grit. Marion Enke, Editor-in-Chief of The Green and VVhite, presided at this meeting. Dr. Briton, practicing physician and physician for the International Harvester Company, talked to those interested in medicine. Medicine, he said, oiTers a wide field for students who are not afraid of hard work and who are willing to devote at least seven years to study in preparation for their work. The presid- ing officer of this meeting was Eldon Lusk. Katherine Field XVhite of the Vocational Guidance Department of the Board of Education was the speaker at the meeting for commercial art. She told of the two kinds of art, fine and applied, and how to enter into them. The presiding officer of the meeting was Mary Gibson. This semester Parker High School has been fortunate in having a Vocational Adviser, Miss Virginia Merritt, who has devoted every morning to the vocational guidance of the students of the school. 35 DO YOU KNOW 'EMP 'aa ff SOPHGMGRES - 2 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS UUNEJ H PRESIDENT ................................ r ............................ ROBER1' O'LEixiw VICE PRESIDENT .... .... .... .... j 0 H N DETRICH SECRETARY ....... ............... . LLEW Annorr TREASURER ....... . ........................................... A NNA Mm' RICHARDSON i THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Having passed two or three previous semesters in this high school, the Sophomores, besides storing up unmeasured knowledge, have entered into school life and have shown true Parker spirit. They loyally support the school publica- tions, and are active members of the various organizations of Parker. Many of the girls belong to the Lorelei, and have distinguished themselves by their dancing. As for membership in the Owls, the Sophoniores are second only to the Seniors, proving that the class numbers many excellent students. , . Some of the Sophomores have already participated in athletic events and have shown marked ability. Among these is the former president of the class, 'iUan Ferner, who has shown unusual skill in basketball and track work. Many of the fellows have also expressed intentions of going out for football next term. The class chose Robert O'Leary president. Bob, who is well known among the upper classmen at Parker, seems to be following closely in his brother's foot- steps. He is popular with the girls and the fellows alike, because of his bright smile, winning way, and his good Irish wit. ' The vice-president of the class is John Detrich. a very unassuming boy, but an excellent student, for he is an Owl. . Anna May Richardson, treasurer of the class last year, has proved her capabil- ity as well as popularity by being elected secretary this year. The Sophomores surely have shown good judgment in this choice. for who is more peppy'f and active than Anna May? As their treasurer. the class has Llewellyn Abbott. l.lewis bass voice has been heard over the radio as well as in the Mikado, and will be heard in the forthcoming lrish operetta. The Lass of Limerick Town. This favorite of Miss Daly's is a member of the advanced music class and formerly was on The Green and lVhite staff. Under the guidance of Mr. Peacock, its sponsor, the Sophomore Class, which constitutes a large part of the student body of Parker. is bound to be both a suc- cess and a credit to the school. 88 25 1 r n ' SOPHO MORES ORES Oki SOPH l I SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL T Llew Abbott Mikes Abbot Lucille Adams Randall Ahern Gladys Algert Helen Aldrin Milton Anderson Ruth Anderson Eunice Andrews Kenneth Applegate Harold Aranda Florence Arkell Elizabeth Arinamentos- Florence Atchison Margaret Baker Mildred Banks julia Barney Grant Barnes George Barry Churchill Bartley Helen Barber. Margaret Bassett George Bauer Agnes J. Bauer Gertrude Bauer Charlotte Baur Corneille Beamish Gwendolyn Beelman Malcolme Beaty Charlton Beck Henry Becker Arthur Bennett Cedric Bergman Vera Berg Martha E. Beuscher Elizabeth Bettridge Ruth Beyer Leo Bien . Chester Bloden George Bodwell Amy Bostrom Joy Booth Janet Brandecker James Bresnehan Florence Brinkman Burton Broman Margaret Bronson Mildred Brown Frances Brown Daniel Brown Claude Bruhn Happy Bruder ,Tessie Burnette Eleanor Burbank Alice Buckner VVilliam Buck Robert Bussian Herbert Cadwell VVesley Cundiff Norman Carlson Roland Carlson Lillian Carlson Josephine Carlson John Chlader Norman Cliristianson David Clark Ethel Clark Marion Cleary George Coleman Harold Combs Ruth Conroy Alice B. Conner Frances M. Cones Edna M. Cook VVilliam Cox Alice Couch Chapman Cottrell Helen Creed Jack Creswell Marie Davia Audrey Davis Mildred DeCa1np Lois DeGratT Edward Delehant John Detrich Malcolm Deutsch Dorothy Diman Vivian Dixon Dorothy Down Inez Duke VVillian1 Dunne Marjorie Eastman Mildred Ebert Bonita Eckersall Dorothy Edwards Horton Ellis Harriett Elliot Bernice Erickson Maxine Evans ,lohn Exter Edward Felter Dan Ferner Arthur Ferngren Mabel Fertig Dorothy I. Finegan Connie Fish Genevieve Flavin Mae Flood Mildred Fox Stanley Forsberg Ed Frazier W'illian1 Friedeman Lillian Fnerst Merrill Fugit Lorraine Funk Goldie Gabric Catherine Gallagher Helen Gartz Carroll Gebhardt Hazel Geier Frances Gersteling Albina Giza ,lean Gillette Elinor Gillespie Esther Grace Glascolt Ray Godchalk Treta Got-ring Irene Gordon Verenicc Golus Lester Goldberg William Greenberg Ethel Greentield Reginald Gritiith Hel n Griswold Robert Groenier Florence Groskopf Laura Guimond Ingrid Gustafson Edna Haaker Dorothy Hagenleyer Mary Hagins Eleanor Halverson Sara Handley VVilma Hartley Cecile Hargis Irma E. Hartler Agnes Hazzard Jack Healy Virginia Hein john Heinz Robert Heitschmidt Oriold Helhing Vivian Helander Agnes Hellnier Theodore Herr Lorraine Hershberger Georg: Hess Albert Hcssler Emma Hilgart Jack Hoard Marie Hoffman Mary Hoidas Gertrude Horton Mildred Hovmiller Richard Hurlock Kathryn Hurlock Kathryn Inness Elliot Jaeger Anna E. Jacobson Loise Iage Florence Jensen Arthur Jensen Esther E. Johnson Esther M. Johnson Ernesta L. Johnson James R. johnson Elsie Johnson Dorothy Johnson Harriet Jouris Dorothy Kain Mae C. Kane Mary Kane' Marietta Kelch Margaret Kent Frederic Ketcham Evelyn Keonnrke VVilliam Kincheloe Edna Kline George Koeller Marte E. Koske Katherine Kostbade Helen Kotan Q2 ' 2 SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Margaret Krebs Chester Krout Earl Kubicek William Kunz Elsie Lamb Roger Landolf Carmen Larocca VV alter Lassman Merrick Lathrop Frank Lenegan Harold Leopold Harriett Lloyd Aileen Logan Lucius Lomax Howard Lock Dorothy Lostutter Margaret Love Mable Lovelock Dorothy Lutz James E. Lyons Thurza MacDougall Laura Maloney Florence Manley Clara Marwedel Hoover Mason Maryfrances Maroney Jack McLennon Kathryn McKee Florence McElroy Anna McGuire Marie McNamara Thomas McCune VViniired McDonald Harold McConnell Viola McHale Charles McKee Janet McHie Helen Meggison Walter Menard Helen Melzer Georgia Meek'r Ruth Meyers Ethel Mehalek Marion Meyer Charles Mills Lucille Mitchell Margie E. Mittler Sophie Miller Anthony Montesano Alice Morehouse John Mullin Robert Mulder Margorie Munro Evelyn Murray James Nelson Robert O'Leary Nester Olds Harry Olson Charles Ording Jack Paddock Venus Peacock Beulah Palmer Stanley Peters XVilliam Prterson Stanley Phillips Marion Pilgrim Jules Plum Rose C. Polito Harry Projansky Gladys Pumroy Robert Purcell John Quick Evelyn Rabe Ernest Rank Jeanette Rebenson Dorothy Reckner Martha Regan Margie Reifsclnrider VVillard Reinert Ada Reitz Edith C. Rice Anna May Richardson Ed Richardson Charles Richardson Dagmar Richter Margaret Rinnnili Daniel Rittenhouse Emma Roe Giles Roberts Edith Rosenzweig Lillian V. Ross Donald Rossiter Geraldine Rourke Helen Rudin Paul Rudnick Edna L. Ruge Marian Rummel Adelaide Rummler Harriette Runyan Jack Ryan J. Vernon Sandberg Norma Schncebergcr Charles Schenck Louise Schnldt Kathryn Sclrithe Leonard Scriha Helen Seltzer Grace Shaw Margaret Shultz Harriet Shearer George Shaffner Ella Shortess Marceline Shideler Mayhflle Shultz -Continued Dorothy Sibley Dorothy Sippel Melvin Smith Eunice L. Smith Frances Smith Dorothy Smith Jeanette Staupe Anna Steinhauer George Stevenson Kathleen Stokes Alma Sullivan Esther Sundin Rosemary Suranovic Helen Sweeney VVilliam P. Taggart Eleanor Tatgze Sidney Taylor Harold Taylor Frances Thexton Robert Tipler Beatrice Tiemersma Max Tolman Norma Torlemk: Flora Tousley' Howard Trautwein Florence Truelick Elsie Uhlig Lilly Vogtborg Margaret VVaddeIl Anna J. Wfagner Dorothy VVagner John Viialler Edward W'alsh Dorothy VValgren Helen Wfanvig Harriettc VVantling Margaret VVard Dorothy VVrndland Preston VVeir Janet VVeir Evelyn VX-'eigleman Lillian lVellston Dan VVhite Theoclora XViFrin Marjorie 'Wicklandcr Lillian VVilliams Andrew lVilliamson Nell W'illis Thomas W'illis Virginia NN-'ilson Vlfilliam VVinter David VVillock Bertha NViberg Ruth VVinn Earl VVood Dorothy XVood Katherin' Vtfoods 93 f YEA, TEAM I 94 -,r!f4 - Q , f' Xf' w- 1 1' A 1 f K N H V7 v ' 'ar W . y :is Q 4.s1s,-54 NM v,wAvf15 955-441 ,3 af-hifi f rg. 2' 1 1' l 'g-J-wmssi-pa k r ' Q 5 ' Q ',, J Ea . - X , Q,,W J I , x Unk x X QIIDJ xxx 1 1 v J + - W , Y, , Y Y A , , 6 , , K 1 1 rx I Flslgqeism, FEM? E1 151 'N::a,,j'f 2' ... ' ff' I JJQW WEQQQ ff - Q Q ' X A '1k.', X w . 1- -......,f f ,, W .4yzi9gfQQj -- . , - ,Cf-QQ , -A H ,- 1-.,- f ,. NJ' Nga. Q i Y. - -.. lb Qhfxh: 5 N - . . N2 CU f i ,J-. Q -4-J--A mx 471. miami A- rf .. 1 -. ,ivgvwiewaf 1 YK 16'-'iii' W FFEELZ' . iff ! L ,ru -Lej --G+ f - - J wiuwuk va nV 70 - . I' 1 Ib gig. 0 1X I Q.. JLwY?753f?m T' Q 5 F H KAIIQX M -E ,J LEoNE TORRAND Y A Ki FRESHMEN 95 14 + 1 2 ' CONCERNING FRESHMEN-A LAMENT XV here, O where are the verdant Freshmen? VV here, O where are the verdant F reshmen? XY here, O where are the verdant Freshmen? -Gone from our halls evermoref' -Old Song. Nevermore will Parker witness a freshie. humbly pushing a peanut across a. long, dusty Hoor with his nose: nor will her halls resound with the high-pitched voices of warbling heinies perched precariously on the tops of their lockers. their coats and hats wrong-side out. Nevermore, nevermore! Her portals are forever closed to these tender blossoms. The patter of their little feet stillecl and their chortles of glee are but pleasant memories. I wipe a tear away. If I, an upper classman, did speak sternly to one of these young creatures--and conscience reminds me that I did, more than once- it was only for his own good. How could that green and raw fruit which was a Freshman. ripen into the luscious creation that is a Senior. without proper disci- pline? lVe, 'who have attained the heights of the Senior Class, know that we could never have reached our present state of perfection without having passed through that period of storm and stress, that state of incubation. as it were, that is known as the Freshman year. Did not we, too, undergo the humiliation of hav- ing to direct traffic on crowded corners, of running bootless errands for haughty Sophomores? Is there not more than one of us who has been forced to try to sell a taffy apple to a teacher? Did we not, in our callow ignorance, trustfully follow directions given by kind juniors? XVe bore these trials with fortitude. knowing that our turn would come and that we, grown from awkward pollywogs into grace- ful tadpoles and proud frogs, would be in a position to assume dignity and, in our turn, discipline new batches of Freshmen. lYhen, in the fall of 1924, a tear-stained faculty conveyed the sad. the almost incredible news to us that the Freshman class would hereafter be only a memory in the halls of Parker, there was general consternation. The Sophs were dis- traughtg the juniors. indignant: and the Seniors mourned in quiet and dignified manner. Henceforth Parker was to be like Gaul, divided into three parts. NVhy should we not weep? XV e all were Freshmen once - what cause withholds us now to mourn for them? A school without Freshmen is like a home without a baby. Sweet memories: Freshie toddling down the halls-Freshie cooing to herself-- carrying little suitcases-studying, really studying, burning the midnight elec- tricity! 'I weep for you.' the XValrus said. But enough--let us school ourselves to resignation! It might have been worse. Suppose the Senior class had been wiped off the map! The contemplation of such a calamity enables us to bear our present loss with complacency. Blowing our noses and wiping our eyes. we invite the congregation to rise and join in the chorus: Yesl lX'e have no more Freshmen, llc have no more Freshmen at Parker. 96 . u Il Il i , . F Z LT-I 2 5 U3 . H F14 1 rw ' zu 1 W 2 I1 - cn mi oc mi W -R li 98 n 2 0 THE F RESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of the year 1924-25 is one of the liveliest classesthat have ever entered Parker High School. It should be the best because it is the last class to enter in the Freshman year. Following the leadership of other Freshman classes, it organized and elected the following asyofficers: Dorothy Gard, presi- dentg 'William Gray, vice-president 3 Myrtle Gregg, secretary-treasurer. The presi- dent is very popular and a good student. William Gray belongs to the R. O. T. C.. and Myrtle Gregg is very well liked hy those who know her. V . The class of '28 has loyally patronized every enterprise that Parker has attempted. It has supported- The Green and lVhite, joined the P. C. L., and has attended many of the school dances. Ten of its members have shown their excel- lence in scholarship by qualifying as members of the Owls. F The upperclassinen need have no fear about the future of Parker when the Freshmen of this year take the reins in their hands. . . THE F RESHMAN ROLL CALL Anna Aasen Johanna Adams NVillian1 Anderson Irene Annen Mildred Ayers Florence Baker Rosemary Barry Louise Baxter Ashley Beatty Esther Benson Dorothy Berry Betty Bowman Henry Birss Tina Boon Mildred Breen Mary Brennan Bernice Brevily Russel Brooks Frank Brown Jessie Brownley Harry Bryant Dorothy Buckley Frances Budds Elmer Budlove Margaret Butler Florence Cameron James Carr Roberta Carter Josephine Casper Meleta Champion Teresa Cleary Carol Clinton Eugene Clossen Paul Colby Dorothy Corwin Gladys Coutts Inez Crater Lillian Creighton Nan Creswell Dorothy Dagenais Helen Daley ' Evelyn Danielson Marion Danner Ruth Danner Helen Daum Elizabeth Davis Miriam Davis Florence Decker Mildred De Forest Eleanor Derol Mary Drew Nellie Dykstra Marguerite East Mary Elentiny Evelyn Elliot Bernice English Violet Erickson Minnett Ettelson Marie Fenton William Fenton Mary E. Fetterly Harriett Fidltr Marie Fitch Beatrice Foster Hazel Foster Lucille Fusco Dorothy Gard Clifford Gaffney Mary Gallagher Fred Gardner Marion Garner Rose Geraldi Mary Glendon Juanita Glover Ruth Gray William Gray August Greener Jessie Gregg Myrtle Gregg Walter Grobel Helen Griffith Virginia Griffiths Blanche Gunther Joseph Hackl Doris Hallman Harriet Haynes , Charles Heimerdinger Henry Hessl-er Alice Hiller Dorothy Hingston Geraldine Hirsh Frances Hitchcock John Hocking Mabel Hoffman Louella Hooner Emma Horak Mildred Hoskin Edith I-Iotzheld Edwin Hug Florence Hunter Frank Hynes Howard Inwood Evelyn Jackson Alvinia Jacobsen Walter James Harriet Janery Dorothy Jenson Mable Jesson Clarence Johnson George Johnson Loretta Johnson Margaret Johnson Rosebudd Johnson Bessie Katlzambis David Keniston Josephine Kennedy Frederick Kircher '99 . 2 - FRESHMAN ROLL CM.,L-Continued Yera Kircholf Edward Kirk Henrietta Kline Otto Kopince Stephanie Kosminski Agnes Kramer Ferne Lacey Eileen Lake Marion Laird Dorothea Lane Raymond Lanyon Genevieve Leonard Sylvia Levine Gertrude Lieberman Mildred Lillybeck George Limber Anna Linkoff Theodore Maas Raymond Mager Stanley Mager Helen Maher Mary Mark Virginia Martin Mary McGivern Alice McGuire Agnes Mclgacklan Ruth McMaster Margaret Mcggison Marion Meltzer Edna Mertz Blanche Miller Martha Miller Erwin Mitchell Edith Mohan Ruth Moore Margaret Mortimer Grace Morrell George Morton Mary Mnlhern Donald Mulvihill . Evelyn Mumford Elizabeth Mnncaster Bessig May Murphy Mary Murph Grace Myers Guy Nelson Virginia Newlin Jack Owen Julia Palermo Angela Parizek Florence Penwell Mildred Pfeifer Lucille Peirce Maire Ph' lan Grace Philippi Dorothy Plummer Elizabeth Porter Lorene Powell Edwin Pratt Abigail Putnroy Hazel Pyatt Helen Quan Marian Reed Elizabeth Reger Meta Reschmau Irene Rewald Helen Reynolds Irene Rich Audrey Robertson Gladys - Rosenbaum Olive Sandaker Rose Sassone Margaret Scheithe Clara Scheitler ,lulius Sehenaker Gertrude Schmidt Agnes Schuberth lVilliam Schultz Louis Shormaker XVilliam Short Edyth Sieving Mae Small Bernice Smith . Dorothy Smith Harold Smith Marion Smith Dorothy Smithers Norman Sodegran Margaret Stanley Virginia Stimson Corrine Stokes Francis Stone Bernice Storms Eunice Story Mary Stringer Helen Sullivan Helen Sumner James Swingen Margaret Tandy Anna Thiele jack Thompson Kathryn Tidholm Lois Tidhohn Lois Tolman Edith Tredwell Katherine Trumble Gabrielle Vallet Vlfalter Vandenburg Gladys Vetter Mildred Voss Mae VVagner Edward VValsh Helen XValt':r Agnes VVeir Margaret XVelin john WVells Henry VVest Lois Wiestergard Evelyn W'hipp Roger White Nettie VVeisz Mildred 'Wilkins Lillian Wlilson Edward XVood IOO X BOYS' ATHLETICS n 2 s MR. MAYSACK Mr. Maysack is one of the most re- spected and well-liked members of the Parker High School faculty. He has labored unceasingly to instill into the hearts and minds of the students of Parker his high ideals of sportsman- ship. One of thc best commentaries on Mr. Maysaclcs work at Parker is Cor'- nelius Oker, holder of several swim- ming records, local and national, and one of the country's foremost high school swimming stars. Besides coach- ing track, swimming, and soccer, Mr. Maysack conducts classes in gymnastics. He is also Parker's rebresentative on the Board of Athletic Control of the Chicago High Schools. MR. WASSERMAN ' Mr.4lVasserman came to Parker in 1919, following his completion of a very line coaching course. During the time he has been with the school he has proved himself a superior coach of major athletics. The winning of the 1923 and 1924 Division B football championships bears witness to his ability. .ln spite of the scarcity of ma- terial, as is inevitable in a small school, lNfass has produced the goods. He constantly demands clean sportsmans ship and directs all his energy, not toward the production of stars, hut to the dex elopment of the hiqlicst tw pe o' teamwoi lx IO2 ' s v . S . , .. .1 Robert Brooks Fred Tell 2 . T Ifoo1'1:.Ax1.1. Draper Frary XN'alter Gustavel Irvin Hannfman liugene Kibling 13,rnard Lutz Harry Bauman Robert Enos Hugo Erickson Francis Farrell Herbert Ferner Hl?:XX'X'XX'EIGlIT BASKET BALL Dan Ferner Charles Fleshcr Abbey Blattberg George Elliott Llcnrwreioiir Blxsiciar BALI. Allan MacKenzie Clarence Morrill Roger Smith Arthur Van Bershot Morris Winer Thomas Tolman Raymond Spzakman James Murray Fred Nichols Sidney Taylor N ick Vucovich Dan VVentworth Jack Gillard Edward Hartney BASEBALL Robert Enos Herbert Ferner Vifalter Gustavel Dennis McCarthy Thomas Tolman Morris Xviner Karl Hawk Harold Johnson Q Channing Barrett Robcrt Brooks john Burke SOCCER FO0'l'l'4ALl. Donald Kline ,lesse Kremer Arthur Mueller Cornelius Oker Edwin XVilson ' VVilliam YVilso11 Wfendel Sahlin Rollin Sherwood Vililliam Vanderkolk Melvin VVeil Edwin Berndtson Oliver Cartwright Lester Goldberg Earl Harris SWIM MIXG Cornelius Oker Arthur Bennett 103 BALL B FOOT MPIONS OF DIVISION A CH 1924 2 0 i 4 REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Once more the football season draws to a close and it is time to add another chapter to the football annals of Parker. an inspiring task one might suppose, since it is concerned with the achievements of a championship team. A simple recital of the defeats and victories from which the team snatched their second consecutive- championship of the Division B will inspire every Parkerite. i' The season opened with a practice game against Tilden at Normal Ball Park. The green-jerseyed warriors held their opponents scoreless in the first half g but suffering from severe injuries, they were overcome by the Tilden aggregation in the second, and a 20-O score resulted. Parker staged its second practice game with St. Rita, for three years the un- defeated champions of the Catholic League. The final score, 12-7 in Parker's favor, was some compensation for the defeat suffered at the hands of Tilden. The league season started with Xifaller at W'hite Giants Ball Park. The fray was a one-sided affair. The Parker warriors held XValler scoreless, and ran up 11 twenty-six point score to their own credit. The Morgan Park game tested the mettle of our team. Several times in the lirst quarter, Morgan Park was close to a score, but the half ended with both teams scoreless. Parker came back with a renewed fight in the second quarter, and went home with a 9-0 victory, resulting from a safety and a touchdown. An out-of-town practice game at Ottawa, Illinois. was lost by a 20-I2 score, but this did not dampen the lighting spirit of the team. XVendell Phillips was the next team to fall before Parker. The score was 27-O, all the points being made in the first half. - At last came the championship struggle. It was the second year Parker had played Marshall for the championship. This year it was to go to Parker if the game resulted in a tie. the reverse being true last year. ln an Assembly before the game, Coach Xwiasserman had said that the team that was most alert to take advantage of the breaks of the game would win. This prophecy calne true when Lutz. who was under a punt, recovered it when the Marshall men fumbled the ball near our opponent's goal. On the next play a short pass scored the first touchdown. However, the score was not to remain long this way, because a recovered fumble and an end run resulted in a touch- 105 1 2 I 1 f down for Marshall. The score remained s tied until the end of the half. The team came back on the field with even more fight than they had had be- fore. Both teams were lighting hard, but about the middle of the third quar- ter the hall seemed to disappearg then from no one knew where, McKenzie popped up and sprinted down the held to score the winning touchdown of the game. The team had executed the trick pTay to perfection, and it completely dazed the Marshall team. The last quar- TARTHUR VAN BERSCHOT ter was Parker's. Led by Captain Gus- tavel, they launched a plunging attack that stayed the game and insured the cham- pionship for Parker. A Many regulars and reserve players will be lost by graduation. and this loss will be keenly felt in 'organizing next year's team. Captain Gustavel's prowess on the field was recognized when he was chosen to captain the All-City T eam, which is the highest honor that can be given to a high school athlete. He covered by a large margin a greater amount of yardage than any other football star in the league. Gustavel will graduate in June. It was said that Ferner, center, was picked as guard on the All-City Team because he could not be used as center and was too good to be left out. Hanneman, tackle, has been a regular in the line for two years, and has played a part in the winning of the two championships. Winer played a steady position at quarterback and directed the attacks of the team throughout the season. Erickson played a stellar position at fullback and added many an extra point after the touchdown. Farrell ,held down a guard position on both championship teams. Enos showed good work at end. McKenzie played a reserve position at tackle, but his work in the c'ham- pionship game clearly displayed his ability. Morrill, the principal reserve at full- back, showed his ability in a nu1nber of games throughout the season. Hagey, Hoffman, Holmes, and Dolberg from the reserve lineup will also be lost by graduation. X Among other notables on the team were Arthur Van Berschot, who was an asset on both championship teams and who made the All-City Team, and Ber- nard Lutz, who was picked for end on the mythical All-City Team and who will captain the 1925 football team to another championship. Members of the 1924 team were pre- sented with sweaters by the Normal Park Business Men's Association in honor of their second championship. FERNER-GUSTAYEI.-LUTZ, IO6 From Left to Right: COACH Xkfassltnzlmw, SPMKMAN, E1.1.1o'r'r, FERNER, T0l.M.'xN, FLESI-IER HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBA LL Owing to the tendency of all heavyweight material to be attracted to football, Parker, as a small school, was able to produce but a small heavyweight basketball squad, which had few hopes of proving a winning team. On the other hand, the team had lots of pluck and fought some mighty stiff battles, in more than one case giving their opponents something to worry about. The squad was led by Captain Blattberg until his graduation in Februarv, when Flesher, high-point man for two years. succeeded him for the remainder of the season. Besides Captain Blattberg, Tohnan. Elliott, and Spealcman will be lost by graduation. lflesher and Dan FL-rner will return next year. 107 Standing, Left to Right: GUSTAVEL, MURRAY, NICHOLS, COACH VVASSERMAN, ToL'sI.EY, X'Vi:N'l'WORTH, HAR'l'NlxX'. - Seated. Left to Right: Gi1.i.ARn, Tixvtoa, Baoelis, Vucovien, TELL. LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL The outstanding feature of the lights, work this year was their offensive play. All the games they won were carried off by comfortable margins. With seven veterans back from last year, the league season found the lights in good condition, and ready to battle hard to enter the semi-finals. Both games with Calumet were stiff, hut Fenger was easily defeated in hoth games, The first game with Bowen was an easy victory for Parker, hut on llowexfs floor they were surprised and defeated by one point. Morgan Park was the only other team to heat Parker during the league sea- son. ln the first game at Parker, it was the close score that wontlie 'game for Morgan Park. ln the return game, Parker won an overwhelming victory. In the semi-Finals, Parker won two games and lost one. ln the first game with Englewood. Parker led until the last two minutes of play. Then Englewood came from behind and won 20-15. Parker defeated Morgan Park 22-15. In the third game of the series, the team defeated Hyde Park I8-IO. Englewood re- mained undefeated, and so they entered the finals and won the championship. Captain Brooks has played lightweight basketball for three years. The first year he was high point man: and the last two, has capalily filled the position oi captain. Brooks, Vucovich. XVentworth, and Nichols will all graduate in june. Fred Tell, high point man of the team, was selected for The Daily News All- City 'FCHUIQ Syd Taylor made The fiveninfg American All-City Team. fiillarcl Hartney, Murray, and Tousley will return next year. 108 4 2 I Standing, Left to Right: Pkojrwsxv, BENNETT, Buooks, FLESHER, CAPTAIN TOLMAN, BURKE, BRADING, O'LEAnv, Cofxcu VVASSERMAN. Front Row: EBERT, TRACY, EGAN, TIPLER, KINcHLoE, NEWTON. BASEBALL The Parker High IQ24 baseball season was officially opened March 17, when Mr. XVasserman issued the call for candidates. After three weeks of diligent practice, the team was ready for the iirst practice game. This was played with Tilden, who defeated Parker IO-3. Another practice game was played with the strong University High team, who scored a 2-Iivictory on Parker's errors. Parker opened its league schedule hy out-slugging Morgan Park I4-8. In the next game. which was with Bowen, Parker came out on the short end of a 6-I count due to its inability to hit Odman, Bowen's ace. Unly two hits were registered against the South Chicago hurler. Parker atoned for this defeat the following Monday hy giving Fenger a decisive I3-0 trimming. At this stage the hreaks began to go against Parker. Two weeks after the Fenger game Parker lost a loose game to Calumet. This was followed hy the second Bowen game, which Parker lost 9-0. Odman handed in another two-hit affair. while his mates had a great day at the plate. Fenger also took an S-6 sock at Parker. making three straight losses for this school. Parker's team hraced up enough to take a 7-1 victory from Calumet, hut was handed a fi-1 drubhing hy Morgan Park in the closing game of the rather disastrous season. Although giving promise of heing a title contender at times, the team could not stand up under the heavy strain, and had to he content with a seasonal total of three victories and eight defeats. resulting in a percentage of .2'f2. IOQ 2 Top Row, Left to Right: Harms, Bsiznnrson, VANDERKOLK, I. VVEIL, LASSMAN. Middle Row: KLINE, W. NIVILSON, Ccmci-1 LIAYSACK, CAP-r.xiN CARTWRIGHT, Assr. COACH Gornnrnc., KREMER, SAHLIN. . Bottom Row: GOLDBERG, OKER, E. VVILSON, M. WEIL. SOCCER - Starting with a nucleus of five men, the soccer team developed into onevof the most formidable teams of the 1924 season, due in a large measure to Coach Maysack's efficient Work, and to the work of Goldberg of the Normal College, who assisted him. A This year more than any previous one, the team greatly deserved the loyal support of the student body. From a total of ten encounters, the team won two, lost two, and tied six, including one with Harrison, the south section champs, and Shurz, the city champions. Captain Cartwright who has played a halfback position for three years, has filled the office of captain very creditably. This position will be filled next year by Mel VVeil, who has been Cartwrighfs running mate for the past two years. Jesse Kremer, who was high point man this year and showed some brilliant work throughout the season, will be lost by graduation, as will Irving Weil, George Derr, Arthur Mueller, VVilliam Vanderkolk, and Edwin Berndtson. IIO 2 s Standing, Left to Right: COACH NIAYSACK, RICHARDSON, CURRAN, Bousr, DETRICH, XVARL. Sitting: JACKSON, WORDEN, Lunnenmic, VANDERKOLK, BENNETT. ' SWIMMING - Last year Parker had three excellent swimming teams. The Junior team. which was exceptionally good, defeated Lane by a large score, and took third place in the city meet in juneg while the Senior team took fourth place. The school team defeated Lindblom in May by sixteen points. Q - Last semester Parker hadlonly two dual meets, both with Lindblom. The first one was lost by a very close margin. Parker' failed to- show up well in the December meet. Bennett, the only Junior present, won the forty-yard swimg while Oker and Vanderkolk upheld Parker's honor in the Senior division. At the American Red Cross Life-Saving Contest, Coleman and Reinert won in the boys' division. C Cornelius Oker has been Parker's fonemost swimming star throughout his four-year career here. Through his phenomenal skill and hard application he has brought many honors to Parker, and it is doubtful if Parker will ever have a swimmer who will more than equal him. The following are some of his records: Back Stroke Records- ' V National Interscholastic Meet-loo yards .... 1109.9 Cook County Interscholastie-Ioo yards .... I :I2.o Chicago High Schools- Iunior 40 yards .................. , :2o.o Senior 60 yards .... . :39.o ' Senior Ioo yards ........,........ 1:15.o Crawl Stroke Record- Chicago High Schools-fjunior 50 yards .... . :27.o III - 2 . . V 1 .l ' , I A r l - Left to Right: Rumx, TAYLQR, l'IOI.BRO0K, R.RNDALl., COACH VVASSERMAN. GIRLS' TENNIS The Parker Girls' Tennis Team, although the first in the history of Parker, won the city championship in 1924 under the unexcelled coaching of Mr. XV asser- man, who gave a large part of his time to organizing and training it. The girls played consistent tennis throughout the season, not losing a game, and defeating Morgan Park, Englewood, Lindblom, and Hyde Park, twice each. In the iinals they represented the South-Central section and defeated Senn, the representative of the Northwest section, 3-o. The outstanding player of the team was Eva- Clare Holbrook, who played num- ber one on the team. She clidn't lose a set in all the matches and in addition won the Daily News Gold Medal Tournament, the South Parks W'on1en's Champion- ship, and was ranked first among the junior Girls in the state by the National Lawn Tennis Association. She will be back for another season. Kathryn Randall was the other singles player. She played good tennis all the way through and did -not lose a match during the entire season. She will be lost by graduation. Adrienne Taylor and Hefen Rudin were the doubles team. They did fine work throughout and again, were not defeated. The most striking feature of the team's remarkable performance is that it was the First girls' tennis team produced at Parker, and yet it won the championship. IIZT GIRLS' ATHLETICS 13 Eileen Archer Florence Arlcell Elizabeth Davis Eunice Enright Helen Barber Lois Bracken Florence Bussie Dorothy Campbell Janet Carpenter Neva Hatch Eileen Archer Florence Arkell Lois Bracken Nan Creswell Ro Eva Holbrook 2 0 LETTER GIRLS se Schuman BASEBALL Eva Holbrook Jeanette Johnson Margaret Manley Anna May Sanclacker Olive Sanrlacker CA1fr,xrN BASKET Virginia Hill VVilma Horlein Grace Lutz Florence Manly Alberta Mingea Margaret Minsch XIOLLEY BM. Eunice Enright Virginia Hill Eva Holbrook VVilma Horlcin janet 'FIQNNIS Catharine Randall Adrienne Taylor BALL L Towne Rose Schuman Verdell Slater Emma Strmic janet Towne Ruth Parainorc Alma Priessman Gladys Stevens Victoria Strmic Adrienne Taylor Pauline Woodruff Jeanette Johnson Helen Maher Margaret Manly Margaret Pfeifcr Helen Rudin II4 ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM, '24 n XVINNERS OF THE BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS, ,24 II5 Q -. , . I ' Y - . vjjfvyyg, f5,atf,2Q0' yff-fu ,,a4,.f,, C I P' uf ALI--STAR CAPTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM, ,25 CAPTAIN BASKETBALL The girls' Captain Basketball Team, captainecl by Alberta Mingea, had a rather short season. Because of the confusion of the first semester and their m- ability to get the gymnasium for practice it was impossible to have the regular tournament. Parker and the College each won two of the four games played just before Christmas. There were weak spots in 'Parkers playing due to a lack of team work, but the games were close and the College had to fight hard to win the games which they did. INDOOR BASEBALL The Juniors won thc baseball championship for 1924 with the Seniors in second place, though several experienced players were numbered among them. The Sophomores came to the fore with a willing though rather poorly organized team. The Ifreslmien were the biggest surprise of all, exhibiting plenty of tight and some very fine stars. Such good material was brought forth by the tourna- ment that Miss French found it difficult to pick the team to play the College in the spring. Many of the girls who were eligible but failed to make the 'iAll-Star T earn were' lower classmen who will have their opportunity in future semesters. The scores of the season's most important games tell the story: Seniors juniors, 4-IOQ Juniors vs. Fophomores, 25-35 Seniors rs. Freshmen, 24-7. II6 l 7 i n 2 q ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM, '25 VOLLEYBALL By their coolness and line teamwork, Parker's Volleyball Team for the last year were able to beat the College by twelve points. The fact that both teams were composed of many star players made the contest doubly exciting. XV hen the first half ended, the College led by three points. This spurred the Parker girls to re- new their efforts and hy displaying unusually good teamwork, they won. Between halves, the College Ukelele Club played a few selections and a few fun-makers in the gallery, in order to show their appreciation, showered down pennies upon the players, much to the amusement of the audience. ' Each year an interclass tournament is played for the championship, the winners receiving numerals. Last year's team, captained by Rose Schumann, was very proud of its awards. The Junior team. captained hy janet Towne, has proved to he very eflicient, having defeated every room team last year and everyone this year so far. It is playing hard for its numerals and the championship. The most exciting match game for this year was with the College. It was a double header, and the Parker team, although weakened by the loss of many star players, made as good a showing as last year's team, and won hy a score of 43 to 31. One of the most prominent members of the team is Mary Stringer, a Soph- omore. ln the game of the Girls' Volleyball Team vs. Mr. Maysaclis Boys' Volleyball Team, the former won a striking victory. up' i 1' l .iQ CLL064 55 ' 44f4 T 222554364 Gfwrff 'X' fs LORELEI The Lorelei is one of Parker's oldest organizations, having been organized by Miss VV6!1iWOl'tl1 during the second year of 'the existence of the school. The club is for girls who are interested in aesthetic dancingg and for those who have this common interest it affords an opportunity to become better acquainted and an ex- cuse for a pleasant little social affair at the end of the semester. A The Lorelei has proved its value to Parker through its many participations in operettas, class plays, and homecoming programs given in the school, and also in programs given outside of the school in which the school takes a part. It may be interesting to note that the word lorelei means joy, beauty, and dance, and may readily be seen that this name is especially suitable for this kind of a club. The Lorelei was not able to organize until the second semester of the school year because of the lack of room in which to workg but no sooner was organization effected than its members were called upon to assist in the Vkfashington Day pro- gram. Everyone thinks that the minuet which theclub gave was beautifully danced. The Lorelei also gave a contribution to the Girls' Week entertainment. Much of the success of the Lorelei is due to Miss Wfentworth, who has con- ducted this organization from its first semester to the present time. Because of the members' continual co-operation and Miss VVentworth's enthusiastic support and ability as a teacher, the Lorelei promises to be as successful in the future as in the past. in-r 302g 1 i 118 2 . GIRLS' HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB Due to the success of last year's eqeustrian class, two were organized this September to further that aristocratic sport. Both met on Friday, the advanced class at 3:30 and the beginning class at 4:30, in The Chicago Riding Academy at 47th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. This school is one of the best equipped in the city and has a large indoor arena and docile, well-trained horses. The two riding masters provided for the Parker girls are experienced horsemen and capable instructors, and the girls progressed rapidly under their tutelage. XVhen the be- ginners had learned to stay on the horses, they were taken out to ride in the park on pleasant days. During the fall the classes formed a club and elected their officers. Miss French. the club's faculty sponsor, was instrumental in starting this unique and interesting club and has since been its sustaining inliuence. The girls owe her much for the many good times they have enjoyed through her efforts. 119 1 2 a l i I GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLUB , i Under the energetic and systematic supervision of Miss VVCfltW0l'iZll, the Parker Girls' Life-Saving Club completed a very successful year, at all times dis- playing genuine team spirit and good sportmanship. The features of the year have been an inter-team meet, avtriple meet with Lindblom and Englewood, two parties, and the awarding of bars for commendable work in diving and in the various swimming strokes. The awarding of the bars set a precedent in the history of the club. The pins were given to those girls who made the best speed record, and who displayed the best form in the dilferent strokes. One bar was given for each event. In some cases one girl was awarded two or three bars, as she was the best in more than one contest. This awarding of bars was the idea of Miss XVentworth who also donated the bars. The names of those receiving the bars, with each girl's time and distance have been recorded on a placard and framed. The names of the Girls winning in future contests will be added. D 6 120 ORGANIZATIGNS a 2 s l 1 P. C. L. OFFICERS Q JUNE A p FEBRUARY PRESIDENT ........... HELEN Rmcurr FRED N1cHo1.s VICE PRESIDENT ......... JAMES NIUNCASTER CoRNE1.rus OKER SECRETARY .......... .... M ELICENT Hoovmz JACK GILLARD TREASURER ........ .... L ENORA HERoi.n PARKER CIVIC LEAGUE The Parker Civic League, more commonly known as the P. C. L., is an organ- ization composed of nearly the entire student body. It conducts a large part of the school activities such as the Assemblies. dances, home-coming, pep-day, and stunt party. A revised constitution drawn up by Helen Ratcliff, president, and Mr. Coon, faculty sponsor, will prove useful to the officers of future semesters. One of the chief accomplishments of the P. C. L. during the june semester was to conduct a clean-up campaign, which brought Parker recognition from Superintendent McAndrew. LeRoy Swan was chairman of the clean-up committee. At the R. O. T. C. assembly, supervised by the P. C. L., the band played, speeches were given, and letters were awarded to the members of the Rifle Team. The Stunt Assembly was one of the biggest hits of the year. Pep-day given May 29 was a huge success. Majorie Haeberlin, as chairman of the social committee, may be congratulated for her fine work in helping to bring about the seven dances, the six Assemblies, not to mention the excursion to the Hydrox Ice Cream Company. It is doubtful if any other organization of a similar nature in the Chicago High Schools gives more genuine service to its alma mater than does the Parker Civic League. . I22 n 2 a P. C. L. BANK OFFICIALS JUNE Smiiasrisu FEBRUARY SEMEs'ri:R PRESIDENT ........... . HAROLD H1NGsToN LENQRA Hrnoum VICE PRESIDENT .... . MARJORIE REwix1.n NIARJORIE REWALD CASHIER ............. . Li-:Nom HEROLD JOHN PSUTKA ASST. CASHIER ....... .. EVELYN HANSEN EvEx.vN HANSI-:N ACCOUNTANT .......... . Ernst. R1cHARns HAROLD HINGSTON ASST. ACCOUNTANT ...... RONALD Srom. ETHEL RICHARDS ADV. MANAGER ........ . Ioi-IN KLECKA Jost-:i-msc Fusco P. C. L. BANK The past year was the most successful one in the history of the Parker Civic League Bank. Opening the bank in October with 153 accounts, the new officers were very active in getting behind a successful campaign for new accounts. The number rose from 153 to 300 during the first week of a drive for the -bank's benefit. The Senior Class, The Parker .411-lI'll'Ul, and the numerous organizations deposited their funds in the bank for safe keeping. The deposited money could be drawn out in cash at short notice. or could be transferred to a neighborhood bank. The bank was so successful that it outgrew its old methods, and an entirely new set of books was thus necessitated. The work was done upon the books by machine, in the same way as in the large savings banks. The table that was used at the bottom of the Arts Building stairs also proved inadequate, and with the co-operation of the drawing department, plans were made for a regulation teller's cage. This hxture is to be dedicated with clue ceremony 3 it, no doubt, will prove very useful and attractive to the school. The purpose of the bank is to teach the students to save: to get the habit of thrift. Under the supervision of Mr. Coon as sponsor, the P. C. L. Bank is fast becoming one of the foremost organizations of the school. ' 123 u 2 q OWLS OFFICERS IUNE SEMESTER Fr-:BRUARY SEMESTER PRESIDENT ........ ..... C ALEB XVHITE MARIE VVENDLAND VICE PRESIDENT .... .... .A DRIENNE TAYLOR JAMES MIUNCASTER SECRETARY ........ .... A My Bosrnou Lois FLETCHER OWLS Membership in the Owls, the honorary society of Parker, grew from seventy- six in the February semester to ninety-four in the June Semester. Mrs. Lovell's junior division room had the greatest percentage of Owls of any division room in the school during the February semester. For the June semester, Miss Austin's Freshman room had a membership of eight Owls from an enrollment of thirty-six. A great deal of credit is due these teachers for their interest in the scholarship of their division rooms. Miss Stratton, as sponsor, has been a great help as well as inspiration to the Owls. Among the varied activities of the club was a delightful Christmas luncheon held just before the holidays. Marion Enke, as chairman of the social committee, had charge of the affair, ably assisted by Clara Highfield, Frances Blanchard, Jane Gustafson, Elizabeth Baker. and Eunice Andrews. The Owls took charge of the decoration of the Christmas tree of Miss Daly's Cantata. During the latter part of the june semester, a play entitled A Breach of Promise was given at an assembly for the entire school. Probably the most creditable work of the Owls was performed last year uncle the direction of Caleb Wfhite and Miss Stratton, in bringing about the tutoring of students through 'fThe Encyclopedia. The spirit of helpfulness and comradeship displayed in this unselhsh organization should not beforgotten at Parker, and zbe good work begun should be renewed as soon as the school program will permit. I 24 1 2 u 4A Donald Bond john Bracken Edgar Bnrtis Fred Cooper Stanley Fishman Ruth Gregg Marjorie Haeberlin Harry Hagey Vida Kershaw Ethel Lander Eldon Lusk Margaret Nielson Gladys Reynolds Kenneth Stibgen lrene Tipler Alice Torrey Caleb Vlfhite 4B ,lennie Aasen Alive Elliott Xlfilliain Engelhardt Marion Enke Jane Gustafson Alberta Lewis Norine McHugh George Moore ,laines lkluncaster Dorothy Snengler Margaret Vogel Ethel Zabel 3.-X Virginia Baker Marjorie Barsoe OWLS ROLL CALL Evelyn Brittain Wfanzer Brunelle Clifford Campbell Norma Diersen Robert Geuth-er Evelyn Hansen Evelyn McCarthy Ethel Richards ,lean Starr Gladys Stevens Adrienne Taylor Duncan Thomson SB Frances Cauble .lean David Arline Feltham Lois Fletcher Rosalie lsrael Ebba Richter Ruth Staigfer ZA Charlton Beck .-Xmy Bostrom Alice Buckner .Tohn Detrieh Tohn Exter Mary Hoidas Marie Hoffman Marv Hogins Elsie Johnson Helen M ggison Marion Never ,lolin Quick Edward Rirhardson Giles Roherts Paul Rudnick Louise Schuldt Eleanor Tatge ZB Eunice Andrews George Bodwell Margaret Bronson Frances Brown ,losephine Carlson Inez Duke Jean Gillette Louise jage Edna Kline M-errick Lathrop Anthony Monterant Ethel Peterson Edith Rice Edna Ruge Marion Rununel Dorothy Sinnel Thomas W'illiS Dau VVhite IA H'len Dalev Helen Grifiitli Marion Laird Dorothea Lane Sylvia Levine Anna Linkotbf Grace Meyers Elizabeth Mnneaster Marion Smith Helen W'alter THE PHYSICS SCHOLARSHIP Donald Pond brought one of the Qreatest honors of the year to Parker when he won the physics scholarship at the University of Chicago Competitive examina- tions this spring. Few. if any. Parker students have made as phenomenal a schol- astic record. He has received S in all but one subject since coming to Parker. He received one in his first seinesleri Donald was also raledietorian of his grainniar class in St. Paul, 125 hi. : 2 U , M , . l Y TILLY OF BLGOMSBURY C.'l1m'r1rlvr.v C111 thc ordcr that they 2lP1l02ll'CClil Abel Xhfillllwilflllg ....... .............. ........,.............. . . . Maturin Bay Milroy Chutlcr to the KI8illXVZll'lll25l .. .. Merrill Fugir Sylvia fMainwaring's daughtorl Lady Marian Mainwaring ........ Rev. Ariau Rylanclb ........ . COIIUIIICC Damer . .....,.... . . . .... Edith Jacobs Margaret Gault .. . .. Elmer Keller . . , . , Annie Emeiqiclc Richard cBl3lllXVZll'l1lg'S sonl .... ........ C fliftord Parker Tilly CVVclwyn's claughtcrj ..... .... H clcn MncRcynold3 Percy fW'r:lwyn's snub ....... ..... . .. .......... llfaltcr Holmes Amelia ClVclwyn's younger daughterb .... .... I Dorothy Christiansen Grandma Banks CML VVelu'yn's l11Otl1CI'l ........... Edwin Odell Nl r. Mehta Ram CA Hindoo law student! joseph Rummlcr Mrs. Vlfelwyn . .......................... .. Marion Marshall Lucius XVr:lu'yn .................. ......... . .. Cornelius Oker Mr. Samuel Stillhottle C.-X Sheriffs ofhcerl :Xlfrcd Kelly Mr. John Pumphcrston fAnothur law student! ,....... ........,............ , ilfred Trcdwell Tilly of Bloomsbury, a three-act Comedy by Ian Hay, with its setting in the student quarter of Bloomsbury, London, is noted for its humor and remarkable situations. Q 126 j LOOMSBURY B OF LLY TI u 2 n v ' . DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS JUNE SEMESTER FEBRUARY SEMESTER PRESIDENT .......,.. .... J AMES NIUNCASTER HOlN'ARD BEYER VICE PRESIDENT .... .. 'hav .ALLEN ILXNNIE EMERICK SECRETARY ......, ..... X IORTON Bizooms ALBERTA Lnxvls TREASURER .... .um HOPKINS WVALTFR HOLMES DRAMATIC. CLUB The Dramatic Club is especially fortunate in having the charming Little Theatre in which to practice and present its plays. The large, airy room, with its artistic surroundings has made an attractive place in which to carry on all dramatic activities. On the walls are hung many pictures of Parker students in the costumes of the roles that they have played before the public. This room has also served as a splendid meeting place for the cluh's social affairs, which Miss Baker and Miss Gibson have sponsored. Among the plays given in the Little Theater during the year were: Phoebe Louise, Entr' Actef' Lady Gregory's most popular comedy, Spreading the News, and john Galsworthy's short and intensely dramatic scene, The Sunf, Few realize what such performances can do for the school. lt is not often acknow- ledged that so-called amateur performances can be and very often are more truly artistic than professional ones because, though often crude, they are more nearly sincere. They are an influence not only upon those who participate. but also upon those who make up the audience. The other activities of the Club this year include several programs for As- sembliesg a short play given before the Parker Parent-Teachers' Associationg a I-Iallowe'en party, the Columbus Day program, a very dramatic and elaborate pres- entation Which was prepared wholly by the studentsg and, in the spring. a dance in 3ooA. IZS 9 u 2 a SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS JUNE FEBRUARY PRESIDENT ........... .... N VINIFREII Tum FRANCES Bom. VICE PRESIDENT .... ...IYIARJORIE HA1znER1.1x MARY ALI.EN SECRETARY ....... .... K Ariiivxuxe Osixoiwia Mixujonna :HAI-iI!lERI.IN I 'TREASURER .... BETTY FUNSTON BETTY FUNSTUN SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB l'Vith Miss Stratton. the new Dean of Girls, as its sponsor, tl1e Senior Girls' Club has had a successful year of varied events. The party given for the Freshmen in the autumn was held in the Arts Gymnasium. The entertainment, including a song of welcome and the introduction of the Parker organizations by means of stunts, followed by refreshments, made it an exceptional welcoming for the new girls. In previous years, groups of Seniors had taken separate Freshman rooms and given them parties: but this one grand party served the purpose of the club better by giving the girls an opportunity to become better acquainted. All the girls of the February graduating class were given a Bon Voyage Tea in the Dome Room of the College. The entertainment included music and a play, Rosalie, acted by a group of junior girls. The ahfair brought to a close by Miss Stratton's farewell words to the graduates. The June semesteigswith new officers and committees in charge, a program was drawn up to include, in addition to social events, participation in the Girls' XVeek celebration and the sponsoring of an organization for the Parker girls not yet Seniors. ' 129 2 . PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB OFFICERS JUNE FEBRUARY PRESIDENT ............... .ALEX IRVINE .ALEX IRVINE VICE PRESIDENT ......... G1LAm's REYNOLDS GLADYS REYNOLDS SECRETARY .......... ..... N IARION MARSHALL NIARY GIBSON TREASURER ............... WILLIAM ENGELHARIIT , XVILLIAM ENGELHARDT THE PUBLIC SPEAKING Early last fall the Public Speaking Club was organized, with Miss Gibson as sponsor, and officers were elected. The best speakers of the club were then chosen to write the lines for an original Columbus Day play, to be given in the Audi- torium. Their success prompted the writing and production of an entire three-act, semi-historic play for Thanksgiving Day. The plays were the joint productions of Marion Marshall, Clyde Andrews, Vlfilliam Engelhardt, Richard Sallee, Caleb VVhite, VVilliam Yonderheit. Elmer Keller, and Mary Gibson. In January, a farewell club luncheon for the graduating members was given, at which Mr. XVright, principal of Parker, and Elizabeth Froning, coach of Engle- wood's debating team, were the guests of honor. In February, the club sent Stanley Fishman to Englewood to represent Parker in the VVashington Oratorical Contest promoted by the Union League Club. At the lVashington Assembly, February 22, planned by the Parker Public Speaking Club, eight members gave a series of consecutive speeches, illustrated by colored slides, on VVashington as the Animating Spirit of the Revolution. During the june semester, live contests of major interests were arranged, chief among them The Daily News Contest for ten minute orations on The Constitu- tion. In this district, Gladys Reynolds of the Public Speaking Club was unani- mously chosen by the three Daily News judges, who highly commended her oration for its originality. joseph Gray, Stanley Fishman, john Monroe, and Wfilliam Engelhardt ranked high among the twelve Parker contestants in the pre- liminary contest. ' April 20, the club celebrated the sesquicentennial of the American Revolution with a patiiotic program and social affair directed by Alexander Irvine. 130 n 2 0 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS CONSUL .... .................................. . STANLEY FISHMAN PRAETOR ..,........................,.......... .VVILLMM ENGELHARDT QUAESTOR ........................... ..... R ICIIARD Jncxson CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES, .... .... H OMER LUNDEBERG LATIN CLUB The ofhcers of the Latin Club-the lirst of its kind in Parker-were chosen and titled according to the highest officials of the Roman Republic. Anyone who has studied Roman History will readily recall that the Consuls Qfor there were twoj were lirst in importanceg the Praetor or judge, was nextg and the Quaestor, or treasurer, was next. Due to the difficulty experienced in arranging meeting periods to suit the programs of a satisfactory number of members only two meet- ings were held last semester, but the club was renewed this semester with livelier interest. It was agreed that the club rostra should consist of any pupils who were taking either third or fourth year Latin, and at all meetings a large attendance was recorded. Many programs were arranged of highly instructive value. Cross-word puz- zles, even though they were written in Latin, were solved, and prizes were awarded the winners of the contests. Talks were given by different members on subjects relating to Roman character and dress, the manner of naming Roman children, the meaning of Latin mottoes and abbreviations in common use today, the contribution' of Rome to the modern world in the way of commerce, government, art, and law. A distinctly Roman atmosphere was created by the various decorations hung on the walls. The Latin Club has done much in its brief existence and is a good foundation on which to build future clubs of like purpose, both for Latin and Roman History students. - I3I u 2 . v l Standing, Left to Right: ENGELIIARDT, SMITH, C. Wmrx, STAL1ar, D. Vkfnmc. Sitting: NIOORE AND BRACKEN. PARKER CHESS CLUB . They dance, and they play at chess and tables. A - CIIGIIVCCISX Cau.rm'lnu'y Tales. To provide an organization that promoted interest in the fascinating, con- centrative, and skillful game of chess, the Parker Chess Club was organized lllldel' the instructive direction of Mr. Staley. The weekly meetings of the club were attended by more than a dozen boys who showed every sign of keen interest and enjoyment. A chess team was picked from the members of the club and entered in the Chicago High School Chess League. The players were, in order: George Moore, captain, Caleb lVhite, Dan VV hite, john Bracken, 'William Engelhardt. and Ross Hoffman. Four games were played in November and December against South Side teams. The first game was with Hyde Park at Parker. Moore and Bracken won their games and the others lost after a close contest. Score: Hyde Park 6, Parker, 4. The second. was with Fenger at Fenger. Moore and C. Wlhite won, giving Fenger 6 to Parker's 4. The next two games ended disastrously. Fenger beat Parker 7 to 3 at Parker when D. Wihite was the only Parker player to win and Bracken drew. lu the last game which was at Hyde Park, C. Wfhite and Engel- hardt drew while the others lost. giving Hyde Park S to Parker's 2. NVhile this was not a very good showing, 13 points to its opponents' 27, it was a decided im- provement over last year when Parker obtained only 6 to its opponents' 14. Four of this year's players will return next year and a better showing is expected. . I 132 Lf n 2 I HI-Y OFFICERS JUNE SEMESTER FEBRUARY SEMESTER PRESIDENT ................ EDWIN ODELL Oi.1v12R CARTWRIGHT VICE PRESIDENT ......... LESLIE VVILLIAMS DANIEL VVENrwoR'rH SECRETARY ......... ..... D ANIEL XVENTVVORTH Ross HOFFNIAN JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ..... H ARDLD SMITH E!.1IER EBI-IRT HI-Y Under the leadership ot Mr. Lawrence Bowen of New Zealand the Parker Senior Hi-Y Club has enioyed a very successful year. VVith his assistance a con- structive program of varied activities has been carried out. The first event of the year was the Annual Freshman Stag held at the Hyde Park Y. NI. C. A. Soon after this a sextette composed of Clifford Parker, Cornelius Oker. Maturin Bay, Raymond Bowers, Edwin Odell, and Leslie VVi1lian1s was organized. These boys were given unusual recognition by being asked to Sing at the State Older Boys' Conference held in Elgin. In February the club suffered the loss of its Faculty Adviser, Mr. Post, who was transferred to Englewood. The greatest success of the second semester was the Jamboree for all the Chicago Hi-Y clubs, held in February at the Central Y. On this occasion Parker was avvarded third prize in the Publicity Contest. Among the other activities of the club wc-re a debate, a trip through the International Harvester Plant, a party, and an excursion to the Sand Dunes. Altogether the year has proved a very profitable and enioyable one. The Parker .lunior Hi-Y, which is composed of boys of the Freshman, Soph- omore, and Lower junior classes, has had almost as strenuous a year as the Senior Hi-Y, participating in most of the above activities. i 133 1 2 I THE R. O. T. C. During the past year one hundred and seventy men were enrolled in the R. O. T. C. at Parker, the largest enrollment since the work was made elective. Parker's unit consists of one battalion under Cadet Major Swan. During the fall semester it was divided into Companies A, B, and C, commanded hy Capt. Lusk, Capt. Parkhurst, and Lic-ut. Bracken respectively. For the spring there were two companies: Company A. consisting of high school students commanded by Capt. Parkhurstg and Company B, consisting of Junior High students commanded by Capt. Lusk. Under their etlicient leadership the R. O. T. C. enjoyed a very active and prohtable year. , The regular work included first aid, personal hygiene, care of arms and equip- ment, military courtesy, military discipline and policy, physical training, signaling, leadership, organization, and map reading. In addition to the regular work, the unit has done great service for Parker in directing fire drills under the supervision of fire marshal Capt. Lusk, taking an active part in the assemblies, enforcing traflic regulations in the corridors, and superintending locker inspections, and has proved an efficient agency for reforming conditions in the last Clean-Up Campaign. Aside from these activities about the campus it participated in patriotic military parades and public assemblies held in the loop. This year's unit achieved great honors for Parker, and lived up to tradition by being in top-notch form in its appearances and its machinations for all the regular inspections. Sergeant Fuller, the detailed army officer in charge of the R. O. T. C. work at Parker, was highly commended for his efticient work with the Parker unit by the inspecting ofhcers, Colonel Stillman and Major Beals. after the fall inspection. 134 Bass Dru-m Vtfilliam Anderson Daniel Gallivan Drum Harry Gross Robert Fitzgerald Howard Lock Edwin Odell Harold Smith Melvin Smith Freeman Church Cornet Golden Asklund Maturin Bay Edwin Berndston Stanley Forsberg VVilliam Gray Erwin Mohr Guy Nelson BAND ROLL CALL Offircrs, .Fl'lJl'll0l'.X' St'IlIC.Yft'I' Maturin Bay - Captain Clifford Parker- lst Lieutenant Edwin Odell - 2nd Lieutenant Iudson Harwood -Znd Lieutenant Offiz'01's, June Svzzlmlw' Edwin Odell lst LlClItCll'lllt- Ret , . A ing Captain Judson Harwood- Znd Lieut'uaut Donald McGee - Znd Lieutenant Clifford Parker Duncan Thompson - Inlm Detricli Judson Harwood Paul Colby Henry Boldt Sarnplzom' Arthur Bennett VVilliam Cox Raymond Godschalk Ronald Henrv Arthur Nichols Paul Rudnick Robert Tipler . Ogden Vandoren Harlan Fullenwider Trnuilmnrr Elmer Budlove Iames Carr Richard Putnam Clifford Rich Orville Schmaedelse David Strornborg Piccolo Claude Bruks CIm'inr'f VVilliam Colgren Walter Go bel Arthur Greener Edwin Hug Robert Mulder Mclaplzom' John Heinz George Morton Alto Raymond' Nlager Norman Sodergrcn Bassaoiz George Koeller 135 Q 2 ' CAMPS WILSON AND INSULL The initial attempt to conduct a Country Life Camp was made by Mr. Post in 1922 on the farm of Thomas E. Wfilson near Xlfaukegan, Illinois, and continued in 1923 and 1924. In 1924 a second camp was conducted on Samuel Insull's farni near Libertyville, Illinois. These camps were very successful from a student! standpoint and received the favorable comment of all the parents. T Two Parker teachers were the supervisors of these camps: Mr. Brook of Camp Hlilsong and Mr. Staley of Camp Insull. Merle Story and Fred Stronce were the aides of Mr. Brook and Mr. Staley. respectively. Forty-two boys from Parker attended the camps in the summer of 1924, and a total of about one hundred boys have attended the camps during the summers of 1922, 1923, and 1924. The purpose of the camps, as Mr. W'ilson said, is to instill a liking for country life. and to give the city boy a closer affiliation with it. The program for the camps consisted mainly of regular farm work. Certain hours were set aside for school work which. when completed, gave one major credit. Spare time was given to baseball, football, and quoits. On the Fourth of July, Camp Wiilsondefeated Camp Insull in two out of three games of baseball. Mr. Wilso1i's son. Edwin, umpired the games. . E Both games were visited by Superintendent William McAndrewg Assistant Superintendent Bogan 5 Mr. Armstrong, Principal of Englewood High School 5 and Mr. Perrine, former principal of Parker, A reunion of all the boys who attended Camp VVils0n in 1924 was held at Mr. Brook's home in December, where many in- cidents of the past summer were recalled. CAMP PARKER Under the supervision of Sergeant Fuller, Parker's military instructor, the otiicers of Parker's and Calumet's R. O. T. C. units managed a Camp Parker during the spring vacation from April 25 to May 2, 1925. A similar camp was held in 1923 and 1924, but this year a unit from Englewood was added. After a careful survey of all the neighboring Forest Preserves, Sergeant Fuller selected the camp's location at the Wlillow Springs Forest Preserve, near Kean and Archer Avenues. , , The purpose of the camp was to give the cadets practical experience in mili- tary affairs. A short course of instruction was given which included tent pitching, map reading, cooking, signalling, and night maneuvers. Parades, retreats, formal guard, and a number of short hikes were featured. One of the most exciting attractions of the week was the sham battle staged between Parker and Lake View High Schools. Camp Parker was conducted exactly like a regular army camp, and, to make it complete, standard army equipment was lent to the cadets by the U. S. Army. The camp officers were as follows: Camp Commander, Major Leroy Swan, Camp Executive, Captain Donald Parkhurst, Quartermaster, Lieutenant Vllilliam Stone. 136 PUBLICATIONS V- -11 hi In 4 H CD A 41 :J g z z fn LD 'S H m ed I ll Ill ANNUAL STAFF MESSAGE The Se11ior Class takes this opportunity to thank the student body of Parker for its support ot this Annual. - The Staff expresses its appreciation of all who have contributed to the suc- cess of this Annual either in a literary or a business capacity. To the following members of the Faculty who have sponsored the work, the Stal? expresses its deepest gratitude: - Miss Stebbins, who assumed the double responsibility of the editorial work and the Annua1's fmancial success, Mrs. Hyman, whose literary criticisms were a great asset to the bookg Miss Dunlap, who spent 1nany an afternoon arranging the schedules for the individual and group picturcsg , Miss Alexander, whose art criticisms were invaluable, Miss Stratton, whose suggestions concerning the personals were very helpful, Miss Potter, who lightened the editorial work on the athletic and organization writeups. g The art was selected through a competitive contest into which over twenty Seniors entered. Irene Tipler's winning drawing was a fine example of the splen- did work she could do. The most tedious work of the art department was done by Arthur Mueller, Edwin lliilson, XX-'illiam V anderkolk, and George Derr in arrang- ing the positions of the photographs on the panels and in outlining the borders. Thoughiall the drawings submitted could not be used, some very good work was done by Frances La Flare, Mildred Baron, Melvin Wfeil, and Dorothy McClelland. Irene Tipler, Leone Farrand, and Dorothy McClelland, were the designers of the class seal on each panel. Harry Hagey is to be commended for his very efficient handling of his diffi- cult task as photograph manager. a convenience all the photographs were taken directly at the school. The representatives 'of the photographic firm, of Gibson, Sykes, and Fowler were at all times courteous and obliging. The success of this year's Annual depended on its sound financial basis. The circulation campaign under the management of Robert Brooks was -a complete success. The 4A division room students, who are the real publishers of this book, were divided into fourteen groups of ten each. Each group had a captain who was responsible for the sales books in his section. liach section had charge of two lower class division rooms, in which were Animal division room delegates who lightened the burdens of the sales inanagers. Although the school was reduced by nearly one-third, almost as many subscriptions were obtained this year as last. John Bracken, advertising manager, and Homer Lundeberg, assistant, put the advertising end of the book over with phenomenal success. The following Seniors are to be praised for their efforts in obtaining the advertising: Stanley Fishman, who, with Homer Lundeberg. got over S250 worth, Eldon Lusk, Lester Smith, Katherine Osborn, and Frances Blanchard. ' x 139 Q 1 2 1 v ENKE ' GUSTAFSON LANIJER PRDJANSKY BLANCHARIJ VVENIILAND ' BRUDER LIEBERMAN THE GREEN AND WHITE Scpteuzbelj-February EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . .,..... FRANCES BLANCHARII ASSOCIATE EDITOR Q .... NIARIE VVENIJIAAND NEWS EDITOR .........., CATHERINE BRUDER BUSINESS MANAGER .... SAM LIEBERMAX CIRCULATION MGR ...... ADVERTISING MGR ...... LITERARY EDITOR PERSONALS .............. HUMOR .......... EXCHANGES .... ART ............ ATHLETICS .............,. FACULTY ADVISER. .... . .FRED NICTIOLS .HOLIER LUNIIERERG IXIARION ENKE .RUTH GIIEGG, ETHEL LANIIER GEORGE BAKER DAVID KERSHYXXN' GEORGE DERR, MEI.vIN PIERCE GEORGE EI,LIoTT, MEYER PROIANSKY .ESTELLE S. ITIYMAN Fcbruiiry-JIIIIE NIARION ENKE JANE GUs'r,xEsoN ETIIEI. LANDER NIEYER PRQJANSKY N'0RVAL VV ALDO PIOMER LUNDEBERG RUTII GREGG HIXRRY' Gnoss JESSE KRELIER . GEORGE DERR DANIEL XVENTWORTII Louis 'F. BROOK From September to February. T he Green and VVhite was run on a sub- scription basis, which proved fairly successful, there being eight one hundred per cent division rooms. 'These rooms were entertained at a party in 300A on january twenty-eighth. At the conference of the Illinois State High School Press Associ- ation, held at the University of Illinois, on November twentieth to twenty-second. The Green and VVhite won second place in Class Two, which includes schools of from one to two thousand pupils. During the second semester, the members of the staff were presented with pins as a reward for their work. Those who had taken journalism for more than one semester were given silver pins. and the others were given bronze pins. This year, The Green and XVhite joined the newly created Chicago I-Ii-School Press Association. 140 L I REVIEW OF THE YEAR REVIEW OF THE YEAR S1iP'rm11BI2R Oh hectic month! XV hat have you done to our decent, self-respecting school? Behold our teachers, grimly persevering in their task of fitting together a program strong enough to withstand the onslaught of the College! Look in pity on this sad group of Parkeritcs and listen to their tale of woe! l4Ve studied all our home-- work, is their mournful cry g but, alas, when we proudly entered the school with it, we discovered that a new program had been arranged. and no one asked us for our lessons l This heart-rending story rings in our ears as we turn to the pitiful spectacle presented by the poor, anxious-eyed Freshmen, who are huddled together, hopelessly endeavoring to decide which of their many programs to follow. Oh, Parker! Parker! W'ill you ever return to normalcy? OCTOBER Peace, who we thought had. left us forever, returns to our honored halls, and Parker, only slightly battle-scarred, once more assumes its wonted dignity. lVe cease our once-daily signing up for new classes. and begin to take stock of our surroundings. First of all we Find that the faculty has lost four of its members to the College: Miss Dopp, our dean of girls: Mr. French, one of our art in- structors, Miss Gavin, teacher of journalism and English, and Miss O'Sullivan, teacher of domestic science, have been graduated from high school and now take their places in the College. VVe are hardly resigned to their going when Mr. Perrine announces that he is leaving us to take charge of the Lake View High School. Vtfhile we congratulate him upon his advancement, we mourn his departure. Next our incredulous eyes note four awe-inspiring structures, commonly known as portables, on the south side of the Arts building. Third, and perhaps with more pleasure, we observe that the addition of aofire escape makes it possible to use the Dome Room for club meetings and parties- Still another change has occurred. Parker is no longer to have the use of the study hall, for it is to be transformed into a College library. ln its place we are offered the Auditorium. NVe accept the substitution doubtfully. The P. C. L. entertains us with a Fine Assembly, featuring Brigadier-General W'illiam G. Everson, who, in his stirring talk, leads us to Italy during the lVorId lVar and shows us how to make ourselves appear to be twice our size. Perhaps, if we tried this on the Superintendent of the Chicago schools, he might order the con- struction of a new building for Parker. NOVEMBER November is most welcome, for she brings a shield for the champions of Division B. Parker attended the football games in a body and cheered both lengthily and lustily while the team brought in its victories. On the night of our 142 final triumph we gather around a huge bonfire and create much noise in our en- thusiasm. Having gotten our voices thoroughly in trim. we form a parade 3 and while traffic piles up behind us, we proclaim to a largely uninterested populace that'Parkeris emphatically on the map. Our march brings ns an unexpected re- ward. Mr. VV right, our new principal, believing that need of exercise has brought us to this state, thoughtfully provides us with a system of fire drills to make such exhibitions unnecessary in the future. Besides giving us the necessary constitu- tional, the tire drills enable us more closely to observe the beautifying process which is giving Parker a shampoo, marcel, and manicure, with not entirely noiseless instruments. ' Declan BER December carries a lunch basket of most satisfying dimensionsg and from it come two functions for Parker: the Owl Club luncheon, and the dinner-dance for our football and soccer heroes. After fully enjoying these, we, with true Christ- mas spirit, refill the basket with candy and toys for the Haines school. As a reward for our big-heartedness, December honors our Green and XVhite with the award of second place at a convention of the Illinois State High School Press Associa- tiong then after presenting a cantata, Holy Night, she dismisses us so that we may go home to await the coming of Santa Claus. JAN U.-uw Lunch roon hash is our lot while January is with us. for she brings cold winds to rattle our window panes and forbid our eating at Dickey's or Gray's. Ignoring the weather, the R. O. T. C. gives a military ball at the Wfedgewood Hotel. It rivals in magnificence one of our P. C. L. dances. The Junior Dramatics class puts the common herd in its place by presenting a play to invited guests. Instead of turning up our noses at their cnt, we pay no atention to anything but the com- mencement issue of The Green and VVhite. The staff excels itself in honor of the graduating class. FEBRUARY February comes gaily to the center of the stage. Perhaps some of her light- heartedness is assumed to cover the sadness of farewell to the Seniors. She gives much attention to Assemblies in memory of the great Americans whose birthdays occur during her reign. The first one is given for Abraham Lincoln, and the whole program is especially fineg but the part which the students seem to enjoy most is the scene from The Man of the People. Our fears that Lincoln's side- hurns and chin whiskers may fall off are happily groundless, for great care was taken in selecting glue for making fast this facial foliage. VVashington's Assembly is equally good, but of an entirely different type. One of its fine features is the p1'esentation of several historical slides, some of which are so life-like that one might imagine that the pictured figures are living, breathing people. 143 l 1 - 2 ' NIARC H As crabby old ixflm-Q11 steps up to the doorway, she changes her stride into a mincing dance step, and with crudely assumed sweetness, coyly announces to Parker, HI ain Spring. Even as we turn away to hide our smiles, she seizes a broom and begins spring house-cleaning. The joke is on us. VVe are all drafted into service, prying gum from dark corners, collecting stray locker keys, and im- posing demerits upon those careless people who do not aim at the waste basket. The Clean-Up Campaign is the latest style at Parkerg while hre drills remain in vogue. APRIL April sends showers of pleasant events to Parker: a whole week devoted to girls: jolly dances given by the R. O. 'l'. C. and the P. C. l'..g an oratorical contest: 2-n Assembly to present letters to our athletes: and a stunt Assembly by the P. C. L.. sending a gay breeze of laughter through our bustling halls. MAY May brings to us that strangely pleasant disease which we call spring fever. Wle sigh as we remember our vacation in April, and we gaze longingly into the future with its warm, lazy days of idleness. Then some wise person whispers, Pep-Daly , and Parker revives with startling suddenness, and enthusiastically ties a bright ribbon around its dome, forgetting that anything but nonsense ever existed. JUNE june, gracefully gowned, lightly perfumed, and a little pensive, as she calls to mind the duty of bidding farewell to all the good times of the past year, sur- rounds Parker with the intricate details of plans for graduation. The class play, successful beyond our wildest dreams. gives way to the Senior banquet, which in turn is forgotten in the excitement of coinmencement night. The end merges into the beginning. ' I I A 144 LAFFIT OFF fy' , 2 :Qi S Jeff? ' .- N ' QQ 5r?' 'ff' fx fa: wi i 2' 'W L... .X :ff -Q x y . ' ,Q 'W 1 A - -Y ' '- f'F1'fEi.. . ' Q i 1 7l. ff . XX Q ., .fW,.,f,f.f 414 ,, .. .K X f .1 f .. ,,. ' v ' . ' 'ff' . f - . . -V '7:f X fffix' ff Wx fi-.2 W ' - X 'JT?1f. if . UWQW. . '1ff!. i3' 5w5l,f:5:L:z.'f.'L2':.+wSiam-' ,,. .VW b- sf 1 .h iq' ' 55953-.qTA!Eg,j,fi1-Q,?E'5fga!2','i,.4,QAgQf,i 311: t, .j .555.g.3,3g3w.g5.:5.g.QET-h xl 5 xc ixxf- ,W , . xr'-'f mf Q. .- - f ' .fi 4 f Wifi-xleinvff-ff'3'221'Wf N. -- . Y Ly M .. L 1 , . NQ'i NR 35.4, sei? 's:i2.f:1f1EF?1'2!hfQ' Ja, ul .X '.-Yu - - A Y' ' '1-1?rfdiQ.w.gE1::-H.-L,.H-01-.-. Q. ' '-'- -gs! 5-'.s-'gycr-irrpfmx ' KV' '-LSTA:-.,o Y, 1. . 7 ..,..r. Xfkxd.-,.... X.-V ..-.5..1...,. pw. L. 'X--0 15-+ ,.,.sqH.f Jr-g .id fl Xb . M ' W 1- .-:Aff-asxfaffi' '-A-.a1:ff'1' E'vm--gf31'AT+--:.'.-'I. f, , f 2 L1-gif, 3.9! ' 311' 45, il . I Cx' 45i:s2f5i'iW' l '!'Sw' 's- 7' 3W1.,1f'1 ...V . YE wf f NQ ff?:ff f f 'Y12f. i f' .24T+'5a. QQ NR?- vv- Q.. ..r-,f .f:., if.'l'-vNb--'L'if'S'i:- iw-rw fi. 1 -- '11 xx --M X. , -. -.X N'ggj-gNQg.yf-.f.-1-1.g.','--,pf-'f26-1--..r x. f ww, .,,,w,.,f::, u,.5.4..,g.k5l p?1,wQSQX,-1 Wy i q,x,,....'H f W DW Q'l,'2?9?f-ggi''.Gfit-252955.51,fs:E'-n3Zf5.-3 -'byvzf' .: fi?-f3'f 1.2. 92351f.'S?i5?9?A:w..wiEi'95.vP,f. 5 1 gf-f , ' f ... fQ:f:f5-QEfx,.S- Q.. ffm'-112-' f f WWA ' W. Qi X fi-'7' lj Wf -12356-2.1f'2i5f ,ggkmzasflffiffy,.:5,,4zG7ggfgf-Q.113-1m'f.''la.-,vt H v ' ,1 if 'JQN f '44 . f 32455555iFSfS?3i9iX5E?ifQff59':9,X .W-f W g XA qff.Y.LiU5W'JJ'.. Y' 'UWQEQQ V4 ,j g . x .- ' I A .'Q'Lis3.5.v43g -i,q.1 ' ' . .. -.-1:..,g.4.'fgg3 .A - '11 , ' 1 ' I rf., I ' - pf 'FFTm?2i54'.E3Eff3S32.E55f W ' M+3f1iHi?2?:'59f?3f 1--Mir. ff -Qmmwwww M QWQWEHMUW x P his-I ' ' ., 'W fff M ' M' WSW 3 A ff, W X ' -.1 A 'FS W W ' 4 . 71-f ' 'K i Q gy LQ-I.L39:gcb . P ffufl 5' 1 JL' ,,..urg+,.mm A' ' Pi X ' Lu I Said flu' Cut to the Owl, 1701fl',7'C a 1c'0ndr'rf-ul fowl, And wonderful swmvt you sing. -From '1'Hla OWL .mu THE Pussvcxr. 146 n 2 0 PEACOCICS POPPYCOCKS Full well they laughed with eounterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. -Goldxmitlz. The study of history helps in the development of civilization. Alt was not many eons. eras, epochs, or ages ago that our ancestors were savages. and ate each other for breakfast. 4: ik an wk ln future years a greater moral consciousness against nicotine may exist, and reformers will claim that you cannot go to Heaven and chew tobacco-oh, l mean that you canlt chew tobacco here and then go to Heaven. 211 41 Bt- lk Pk Mr. P., describing Vllashington, D. C.. which he .raid he visited in 1807: The Capitol has broad steps going up-and coming down. There are so many places in the XVhite 'House to hang wraps that it looks like a dry-cleaning establishment. ri: 'F Pk wk Pk It is said that Calhoun wanted the word Nullilication carved on his tomb- stone. Nowadays. one might as well ask for Hydrophobia or Appendicitis.'l ::: ak wk vt as Stephen A. Douglas was about to sit down in the presidential chair in 1860, when sovneone jerked the chair out from under him. 4: Jr wk wk XVC accuse Homer of having written the I liaa' and the Ozlivsrey-bitt we donit know-they may have been written by someone else of the same name. 211 lk 41 :lr wk It was only a strong, healthy man who could survive the medical treatment of XYZ1SlllI'lgfOI1,S time. bi: wk as wk It Mr. P.: XVhat was Gen. McClellan's equipment for the Peninsular Cam- paign ? Q Student: He had 15,000 horses, mules, and other ammunition. 1:1 :r X wk if The great West was not unknown territory. The coyotes knew it. One of Uncle Henry's modes of requesting a recitation: Use the English language on that question. 2.1 PF ,ll PK FF Abraham l-mcoln's tailor made his trousers long enough, but Nature made his legs longer. ::: :lf :sf as wk Senator Benton, the great expansionist. was always land-hungry. I-lash wouldn't satisfy him. ri: :ls els lk Pk Everyone will agree to this -as even some of us Feetch. who were born in the objective case. 147 u 2 n Pupil: Madison was inaugurated president on the steps of the XfVhite House. Mr. P.: No, you missed it a mile. It was at the Capitol, 5,280 feet away. we 4: x xc In times of prosperity everything looks bright and rosy. A man feels as if he were sitting on the soft green sward. beside a softly murmuring, babbling brook that winds its gentle way through a beautiful meadow. The fragrance of lovely blossoms is wafted to him by the gentle zephers g and overhead, the merry, care- free birds twitter gaily while the sun shines down upon him with soft radiance. lk ak Ik Ik Pk , THE 'IGHBROWS PE1I'kC1',S famous 'lghbrows, the luncheon club of the younger intellectuals, held daily meetings in the Dyspepsia Room of the Normal Cafeteria. Music was furnished alternately by the famous Board of Education Kitchen Grchestra, The Disbbreal-:ers, and by impromptu Soup Spoon Duets from neighboring tables. Many speeches were given daily by the members which were always brilliant, extemporaneous, and simultaneous. Arch 'Ighbrow James Robertson presided, ably assisted by False 'Ighbrow Caleb W'hite, and 'Ighbrow Pencil john Monroe, who kept the minutes. At one meeting, following several ghastly accidents, 'Igh- brow Hohman proposed a rule forbidding newly arrived members from holding soup above seated members' heads. During the heated debate on this measure, 'Ighbrow Fishman was badly burned when his Celluloid collar became overheated. In the scuffle that followed, milk bottles were overturned, and the air was filled with pepper and salt, just as the meeting was beginning to liven up, Miss Page rushed to the scene and stemmed the riot by surrounding the debating members and stopping the altercation. SELF-SERVE LIMERICKS A ........ CU, whose last name was Tripp, Attempted some ........ f2j to sip. But the ........ fgj that she had Simply proved the old ........ C41 Of the slip 'twixt the ........ Q55 and the lip. I. A modern miss. 2. Caffeine beverage. 3. Fate. 4. Proverb fAbbr.j. 5. A drinking vessel. For a sport this ......,. UD can't be beat. He's lively. quite handsome, and ........ 125. XK'hen his ........ fji gives a dance, He misses no ....,... Q4j. He's sure to be there with both ........ C51 I. Masculine of sheba. 2. Tidy. 3. An organization. 4. Cpportunity. 5. Xilhat he put in his shoes. 148 I 2 0 THE PARKER CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ana, . f Z' -t--,.,- ,,Z'liW.e s, -.W f S f f 21: 41' 7 if 1,1 I y lb 7' ' ' T' sl X I 777 I . 1,7 I M I . Tl ' . I I W I mt 1 ZQEIIIIIIZZ H orizo-ntal Scroll- The best school in existence. 2. To place. 4. A beverage fpre-Volsteadj. 6. First name of one of Parker's geography teachers. 10. The building in which is the Auditorium. . 14. Hot Dog Emporium at 69th St. and Stewart Ave. 20. Those four little tin things south of the Arts Building. 21. Parkei-'s easterly building, also that which makes perfect. 22. Name of an automobile. 23. That which E stands for. 24. That which our boy graduates think they are. 25. The number of D's we want. Vertical I. 'What we are after dinner, also a sergeant in the R. O. 'I . C . 2. One attached to another by esteem and affection. 3. A small mound Qgolf termj. . A segment of a circle. . A gir1's name fshortenedj. . Open Qpoeticalb. t. A prefix denoting negation. 9. Parker's westerly building fnot plnrall. IO. Initials for co-ed. 11. Oral Society fabbrj. 12. Galveston Police Cabbnj. 13. A suffix denoting agent. 14. An antonym of bright fThe word is not dumb.,'j. 15. XVhat we skate on tif we're good skatersj. 16. First three letters of a six-letter word meaning middle fSorry, but we didn't have room for the rest.J. 17. Same as thirteen, vertical. 18. A Japanese coin worth about fifty cents. 19. The name of a railroad of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan. , . 5 6 7 Q 149 WIT AND HUMOR 27 lf all the wits were buried deep, beneath the dark blue seag And all good humor put to sleep, how drear this world would be! If boysand girls and all the rest should pull that long-faced bunk,', No one would pass the hnal tests-the hmnan race would Hunk. all should dress in sable 'weeds and move with measured step. 'Twould put the brakes on noble deedsg 'twould throttle down our pep. If everyone should sigh and weep, or sing just minor notes, lVhen shepherds come to part the sheep, they'd find no sheep -just goats. lf people wore a tight-drawn face, just knocked and kicked and fumed, XVhen judges came to judge the race, the whole bunch would be doomed. 'Tis wit that saves us from this fateg and humorw blessed leaven- Helps us before we reach the gate to sense the joys of 'H'eaveu. To every woman, child, and man: don't let old Cross-Patch get youg To all had humor tie the cang laugh now at things that fret youg See sunshine through the cypress boughsg seek not the juniper shades: To wit and humor pay your vows before toclay's light fades. For after while may be too late, for once you've got the habit, VVhen Satan throws out 0'l'OllCllCI'S! bait l'Oll,ll swim rivht u J and ffrah it. E: Y .f Ci 1 b So when they tell you, I-Ie's a witg his humor causes laughter, Don't Pity' him our Iifflv bit: he's safe now and hereafter. HENRY S. PEACGCK. 150 25- - 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. Our advertisers are leaders in their lines, 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 Patron- izing our Advertisers? THE ADVERTISING STAFF. IPI YOUR FUTURE Have you organized your finances so that you know just Where you will be I0 or 20 years from now? Mrs. Bertha R. Nichols will tell you how to do it through THE SAVE AND INVEST SYSTEM created and developed by TOOIVIBS an DAILY Co. Mortgages and Bonds 208 SO. LA SALLE ST. Chicago, lllinois Office Phone Home Phone HARRISON 8910 NORMAL 5391 Nieburger Chevrolet Company 7742 to 7748 STONY ISLAND AVE.. Telephone South Shore 8796-7-8 EVERYTHING FOR THE CHEVROLET Terms Trades We take pride in offering the Chevrolet and it is our duty and pleasure to faithfully and efliciently discharge our obligation to the Chevrolet Motor Company and our responsibility to you for the PROPER OPERATION OF THE CAR Internationally Famous Shepherd Dogs fPoIice Dogs, CHAMPION Iwan Von Der Mainkur CHAMPION Hans Vom Konigsweg CHAMPION Irene Vom Herlenerwald Poppies by the above Champions for sale WALDTEUFEL KENNELS V. ELIZABETH TRASS, Owner 2545 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 153 I-Iumelbau's Puritan Sweet Shop sells the best grade of Candy and Ice Cream. Absolutely home made. Parker High pupils are cordially in- vited to come and be'se1'ved to a special Parker High 6845 WENTWORTH AVE. Stewart 0979 B. O. Beese, Prop. I ART PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. Not Inc. - COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PROCESS ENGRAVERS Greeting Cards for all Occasions Personal Christmas Cards 7050 SO. HALSTED ST. CHICAGO, ILL. John J. 0YVeil 9 Uhl Beauty Shop I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST , 528 W- 69th STREET I Phone Went. 6343 Cor. 69th and State Sts. Telephone Triangle 3121 I NIARCELLING Drug Szmdfries -- Tuilvl Articles l HAIR BOBBING Fomztain Specialties 4- Fine Ca-nrlfes Ladies and Children SERVICE WITH A SMILE CHIROPODY l W 1 Prompt Auto Service Anywhere I I IQOQ QIBHQIJLL auoqd J. DEFAY The Cleaner and Dyer l002 W. 79th STREET GENERAL CLEANERS FROM GLOVES TO RUGS Alterations and Repairing Vincennes 1201, 1202 . Iaxlmw ieaw Amnueg i SNOS 13 CIVEIH ARG 5.19.43 pue Aepol I HOA .LVEIW 'E-IAA 154 In the past 25 years reputations have been built in the Undertaking Profession. Our reputation for honest dealing and prompt service is excelled by none. JAMES O. FAU 735l Vincennes Avenue Service Day and Night : : All Phones Vincennes 6365 PRIVATE AMBULANCE AUTOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE COLLEGE INN I 6854 Wentworth Ave. Accuracy and Reliability EDW. J. FORBRICH PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 6500 Wentworth Ave, The Best of Food - The Best KQIJIXKS of Service. E.'XS'I'M,-XX KODAK SUPPLIES Developing For Service A and Phone 5 Printing XN'f:ntwortI1 0548 , jerry Fisher: Does your father ever spank you? Les Williams: You bet he does. Yesterday he spanked me for breaking a window and then he spanked me again because he broke the hairbrush while spanking me the first time. ' ' TRY ' ' I Normal Florist 7 S B. BRUCKNER . Phone Wentworth 0068 You 11 Come Agam! I 537 west 69th street I I 155 .xii Lf K fi e .,.QQf' V- MARSHALUS SHOE STORE ' 69th and Wentworth Avenue 0 . WHERE KWALITY KOUNTS Mulford Mzllznery EXCLUSIVE Chas. A. Forbrich Prescription Specialist 6437 HAI-STED ST- 7300 VINCENNES AVE. Englewood I9-2' Phone Stew. l0l4 Soph: I had a date with a professional mind reader last night. Senior: How did she enjoy her vacation? Shay, ofiisher, wheresh th' corner? You're standing on it. BOSTON TERRIERS We have for sale at all times puppies and grown stock - NONE BETTER - A. KOEPKE Phone l..AFayette 2452 2212 W. 37th St. 156 Phones Vincennes 6200, 6201 Branch Office: 8001 S. Ashland Ave. Vincennes 8882 PICKETT 8: WALSH REALTORS Renting : Loans : Insurance 633 E. 75th St. CHICAGO E. B. Kornblum M. A. McMurtry AUBURN STUDIO Photography in All Its Branches 936W WEST 79th ST. Phone Vincennes 1803 Chicago f R d- Phone Wentworth 7854 Agents or a 10 . G TS F0 V El . I Corporation of America , ectnc 'ons Repaifed Radio and Electric Supplies SCHWARTZ RADIO ES: ELECTRIC SHOP 915 W. 69111 STREET CI-IAS. SCI-IWARTZ, Prop. CHICAGO Phone Wentworth 4260 Flowers for all Occasions SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ,f U 'f . . :,-' nj, If : ENELEwUU'32!i X25 6:-:o.RozAK1.Es T A 64 Sons,- 807 W. 69th STREET fWest of Halstecll Established 1895 Phone Fairfax 284 I CHAUNCEY A. BRYANT NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE EXPRESSING 7lI-713 E. 63rd St, Chicago 1 1 A Est. 3-I Years Phones: Normal 2031, 2032 Advance Shade Co. llncj High Grade XVindow Shades, Lace Shades and Draperies 504-506 EAST GSRD STREET. I5 R. D. COULTER A UTOMOBILESA 721 I-15 Cottage Grove Ave. Fairfax 9549 Phone Stewart 5I I2 Herbert Dix EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 746 W. 79th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Wentworth 0562 Marquette Pharmacy V Wentworth Ave. At Marquette Road C. E. BELT, R. Ph. CHICAGO F LOSSIVIORE KENNELS Champion Mission Elkhart AKC 277536 Registerecl Phone Midway 5375 We always have a few good Cocker Spaniels on hand. In all colors. Our dogs are all registered. No home is complete where there are children with- out a Cocker Spaniel. If you want a re I d se a og, e us. Good dogs do not cost any more. MRS. BESSIE SCHLUNDT, Owner 1340 East 71st Place HULL 6? PETERSON Garage 7437-41 Vincennes Ave. CHICAGO 158 COMPLIMENTS OF REIDENOUER 6: ERICKSON ENGRAVING CO. Artists Engraving : Eleclrotypers Wood Cuts : Half Tones : Zinc Elchings 538 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO The difference between per- severence and obstinacy is that one is a strong will and the other is a strong won't. Thisisthewayalinelookswith outanyspaces. DENTIST 510 W. 69th STREET Nothing' but the Highest Grade f Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. E perts in Plates, Bridges, and Filling Gas Administered, Teeth Extracted Satisfafftion, G-zmwuztccrl Phone Wentworth 8377 Hamilton Park Warehouse Pireproof Storage Heated Piano Room SHIPPING : : : PACKING 7030-32 Parnell Ave. Phone Stew. 6441 MILLER Eff BANKER COAL AND COKE CRUSI-IED ROCK SALT 6543 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Phone Englewood 0580 HOULE'S DELICATESSEN l A CONVENIENT STORE 7305 Vincennes Avenue I PERF ECTION BRAND Kramer Bros. Co. ARTISTIC WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 547 East 63rd Street Phones: Fairfax 0070-0071-0072 Telephone Vincennes 4466 POWD ER P U FF BEAUTY SHOPPE 7408 Vincennes Ave. W.-XVING AND SHINGLING NEW PATTERNS IN STAMPED GOODS NOTIONS :: NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS NOVELTY SHOP Shampooing Scalp Treatments Manicuring Hair Goods 2 6843 Wentworth Ave. Morning: Rates Except on Saturdays. Branch Chicago Public Library IVe Are as Near to You as Your Telephone. GEORGE VEREMIS, Prop. Illinois Grocery and Market FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For Prompt Service Call Your Nearest Store 7200 Wentworth Ave. Triangle 4l I4 40l E. 69th St. Triangle 21 l l 160 J. B. Meiner and Son, Inc. C O Anthracite 338 W. 7Ist ST. Bituminous Stewart 0070 R WE HAVE IT R J. C. A RADIO A GROCERY 8: MARKET D SETS D Your Patronage Solicitecl I Hamilton Music shop I Best Quality and Service O 6913 Wentivorth Ave. O 32 E. 69th ST. Triangle 2598 Triangle 2352 Stealthily, one by one, in those Vincennes 0466 Wedding Bouquets grim-looking classbooks of Englewood 6307 A Speclalty teachers, Englewood 6608 l Blossom, not lovely stars, but zeros recorded for pupils. F L O R I S T Miss W: What is Lenz's Law? Member Florist Union Pool Room Pupil: I pass. Local 10615 Miss W: You're mistaken. You Funeral 1209 VV. 69th ST. Hlmkl Designs CHICAGO JOS. MCDERMOTT IOS. KLECKA M. Eff K. MOTOR SALES HIGH GRADE NEW AND USED CARS Bought, Solcl, and Exchanged. 6811-I3 S. Halsted St. Wentworth 2 72 7 161 Former Student I Ghas, G. Lenh I R. Ph. G. Prescription Druggist B058 SO. RACINE AVE.. Phone Stewart I630 Tel. Orders Prornptly Delivered T 1 Qt wart 4097 E. J. Atterbury, P p . .I , , 0 O ELECTRIC SHOP Atwater-Kent Radio Radio Sets, Parts, Electric Appliances 7308 VINCENNES AVE. Washing Machines 1: Vacuum Clean Japanese Art Wares Telephones: Stewart 5687-5674 Wierenga Ed' Ottenhoff REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE AND RENTING 71 I0 SO. I-IALSTED STREET CHICAGO Phone Stewart 0570 F. W. WIDMAIER Sanitary Bakery lll5 W. 79th Street ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHICAGO Bacon 8: Thayer Rea.l Estate, Loans and Insurance Renting and Collections 700 W. 69th STREET Phone Wentworth 2422 Phone Stewart 2410 J. DAVIDSON DRY GOODS lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS ' 7046-48 South I-Ialsted St. Special Morning Rates For appointments Phone Went. 2540 RHODE Beauty Shoppe 917 W. 69th ST. Special Feature PERMANENT WAVE CLUB 162 If You are interested in DOGS i let me recommend- BOSTON TERRIERS There is no breed of DOGS more adapted for city life, city apartments or homesthan a real PEDICREED Boston. They look classy in your machine or nifty on the leash. PUPPIES FOR SALE W. WALTER LEVIS 441 7 WENTWORTH AVE. CHICAGO Owner of Normal King We want this acl to tell you, that We Are Agents for Royal Millers Creek Coal Try a ton or a loacl, it will solve your coal problems Guaranteed A. S. IRVINE CO. 6600-30 South Park Ave. Phones Eng. 001 5, 0750 63 Bilba Marmaldes School Supplies ask your Grocer LIBBY'S Everything Goocl To Eat 33l W. 69th St. CHICAGO 69th and STEWART OFFICE HOURS: Sunclay 9 A. M. to I2 Noon 5P.M.to 6P.lVl. llA.lVl.tolP.lVl. 7P.IVI.to 8P.M. Ii.ELliEH1RCHW,Dd.IJ.CL Office and Hospital TELEPHONE 2l6 lf.. 26th ST. ' Victory 8842 CHICAGO Gust. Hart Werner Hart Rek saicl: i'The height of Phone Yards 4151 HART BROTHERS painlessness is a splinter in a Dealers in wooden leg. Fine Footwear 51 I4 WENTWORTH AVE. Chicago I Call Stewart 6635 K. H. V ANDERKQLK AUBURN PARK TRUST The Rem Man NND SAVINGS BANK Steam Boilers, Hot Water Heaters, P Plumbing, Electrical Repairs, Tin Smithing, Etc. Halstecl at 79th Street If it can be fixed, we can do it- General Jobbing A CLEARING HOUSE BANK 7135 Rhodes Ave., Chicago Phone Wentworth 1283 MARTIN J. FOREMAN Ice Cream : Candies : Cigars : Tobacco : Soclas : Sundaes Hot Chili Con Carne IOC - - Red Hots 5c ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED 6800 Parnell Avenue ' Chicago WALTER I-I. McCOY FRANK LEI-IR Pres. and Mgr. Sec.-Treas. Orders received for Church, Lodge, and House Parties ICES, FRAPPES, Sl-IERBETS AND ICE CREAM Supreme Flavor Absolute Purity RAINBOW ICE CREAM COMPANY 809-Il W. 58th St. Phones: Went. 3200-3201-3202 SERVICE, BOWLS, GLASSES, AND ATTENDANTS IF DESIRED THE I J. McDonnell ' fFor Better Servicej CLEANER 6: DYER Me10d1a11S We1fI: z:::Y5::ag0?012:f'a12:3:vfa1 Exclusive Party Reservations REPAIRING QF ALL KINDS CARROI.. GEBI-IART, Bus. Mgr. Phones Eng- 56,63-5664 Auto Service Call Beverly 1244 154.w. MARQUETTE ROAD 165 Special Attention to Weddings, Parties, Etc. AUBURN PARK HOME BAKERY MRS. STALIN, Prop. Phone Stewart 25 14 1315 W. 79th ST. Just a Reminder Arkell's Candy Cabin Home of the Original ARKELL WALKING SUNDAE 422'W. 69th ST. Luncheon - Candy - Sodas 4 Phone Stewart 5047 The Hamilton Park Press Sodiety Pweintfing, Wedding Ivwitations CHAS. A. MacKAY, Prop. 7046 WENTWORTH AVE. CHICAGO Telephone Stewart 6789 HAMILTON PARK MEAT MARKET We handle the choicest meats of all. FRED REUTHER, Prop. 522 W. 71st ST. Mother- Better Take That Prescrip- tion Down To Be Filled. Mabel- Where Had I Better Go? Mother- Why Over To The PARK PHARMACY CO. At 6901 WENTWORTH AVE. Mr. L. M. May has competent, courte- ous, registered pharmacists day and night to serve you. A full line of standard pharmaceuti- cals always in stock. PHONE TRIANGLE 2602 Telephone Wentworth 8356- BOWER 6: COMPANY LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR FURNISHINGS AND SHOES The Home of Hart, Seha.jfne'r 8: Mara: Clothing 6922-24 WENTWORTH AVE. CHICAGO Main 6: Company PAINTS 1: HARDWARE 7716 S. HALSTED ST. 72663 ARCHER AVE. Sherwin-Williams Products H. E. I Dorigan FLORIST 740 EAST 75th STREET 1 U CHICAGO Phones: Stewart 2819,646O I Englewood Lumber 8: Supply Co. Not lnc. ' W LUMBER, SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS WALLBOARD, ROLL AND SHINGLE ROOFING 63l5 Wentworth Avenue ,We Deliver Any Quantity 'I E. M. HEITSCHMIDT, Prop. Phone Wentworth 6735 Stewart 4400 Englewood l 2 00 0. A. JOHNSON CONTRACTOR FUNERAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers :: Palnis :: Ferns The Loretto Florist -f BLOOMING PLANTS 635 E. 75th sf., Near Champlain 645 East 75th Street 504 W. 69th St., Near Normal JOHN SULLIVAN EFFANEFF 205 West 69th street SH-K STOXSQNSS THAT 'O' Lowest Prices Always BOBBING AND CHILDRENS 432 West 63rd Street E HAIRCUTTING Directly Opposite Eggleston Ave. Claude N. Eastman, President John C. Else, Treasurer EASTMAN COAL CO. Main Office: 252 W. 69th Street WE COVER THE ENTIRE CITY : : FOUR BIC: YARDS: 252 W. 69th St. I W 1 I 7th ancl Robey Sts. 3443 so. La Salle sr. y -4416 Federal st, A E 'lleleplxone Wentworth' 3215 E H Aff 7 L '................. I Convince Yourself! Call Randoqbh 1280-Local 164 or 535 Ask us to deliver to your home a new I -'- F ED ERAL Electric Washer pxgk and demonstrate it ab- solfitely free-then yi? N gt if ' wi see or yourse that it is the l R W orld's ' PM H Finest HE I. 5 Washer I. Ili S-1 . I A -l Elma' Pav onlv S5 null!! J down and bal- l- 1, ance added go vl your elecu-xc E 3 light bills. Ask us about our Special Free Ojfer. C l ELECTRIC SEBIBOBS I 72 West Adams Street L -' I I Compliments of COMMONWEALTH TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK A CLEARING HOUSE BANK Wentworth Ave. at 69th St. FOR PROMPT SERVICE IN SICKNES DEPENDABLE SERVICE S OR HEALTH D.F.MARQUARDT COAL and joclar or Stuckey B UILDING I040 W. 95th St. 69th at Stewart Ave. Phones: Beverly I923-4226 I Pho W ne entworth OI 22 168 SUCCESS . consists not so much in sitting- up nights as be- ting awake in the day- time A steadily growing interest ac- count with this bank is a sure sign of your success. STONY ISLAND STAITE SAVINGS BANK 6760 STONY ISLAND AVE. Chicago, Illinois LOST: 'I 31 X F' -Lui . HA ri- N os ,i 514 2 .'i3w'?-a,51g k,6.-gl - .g.iS,?- SL, gg' gi ' .7 ' . ,i J, .V 1 5 s fi sz? 1' I ig-..gf X I ig K .1 .J . -1-ii :,, , ..,,i- 3 . : ': - ' ,,. ' 3 , A --f,- w. fe1ffm..-.Q-iss-s.. f , . - L Q ' - 're K riff .Jrf '1T1f ' - , 2 Children Answering to Names of Fred Nichols and Mary Allen. James F. MCGLONE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 730l Vincennes Ave. Stewart 0559 Agent City and State Boards of Health Chemist THE BEST BUNCH AT PARKER EATS at the Place of Good Food Excellent Service ' Low Prices Roomy Quarters MRS. WRIGI-lT'S Restaurant 459 West 69th Street We Specialize in Ladies' Haircutting, Bobbing, Shingling THE NORMAL BARBER SHOP PHIL SCI-IEMMER, Prop. First Door West of L 5I8 W. 69th ST. Hamilton Park STUDIOS Corinne Welty I-leisler, Director ALI.. BRANCHES OF MUSIC and DRAIVIATIC ART 7248 Yale 'Ave. Stewart 4886 I a i I-IERE'S HEALTH! DRINK BOWMAN'S MILK for health and strength. It is rich in cream-a delightful drink-morning, noon, and night. BULLOCK MOTOR SERVICE Automobile Repairing Insist On I .6916-I8 Cottage Grove Ave CHICAGO ID OWMAN 'QD DAIRY COMPANY M I Dorchester. 7035 Normal 4693 Real HOME MADE BREAD SPECIALTY I We also bake many other b GOOD THINGS TO EAT ' TAYLORS PANTRY 6834 Wentworth Ave. Wentworth 5I I I Ask Any Rich Man and he'll tell you that he had to save to make his first stake. There isn't half as much luck to success as some folks would like to think. There's a real welcome for you and your account here. Halsted Street State Bank Halsted at 69th Street mm, , A ,, Will ? A . WMM EIMWQ A L emma east: L aa to a .e i El m ? E CHC S EE Q C E L amrm Mau lana iammmmmmra ' ANSWER TO PARKER GROSSWHORD PUZZLE 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. That's the reason why our patrons are satisfied and recommend our service to their friends. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE, Inc. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited M. G. MORRILL, Mgr. Storage : Dependable Repairs : Accessories Tires and Battery Service. Q 6438-48 WENTWORTH AVE. PHONE WENTWORTH 5681 171 S. BEAUTY CULTURE I ln All Its Branches ANNETTE BEAUTY , SHOP Expert Waving 7444 Vincennes Avenue Phone' Vincennes 94 l 3 H. T. YANCEY RUBBER CO. WOR-RELL and MASON TIRES - BATTERIES 7l46 SO. HALSTED ST. Phone Stewart 0731 Go To B. Saltzman FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 7 I 56 Wentworth Ave. Phone Stewart 0136-3833 October's bright days Bring a warm golden haze, And May brings a lovely aroma. But the month on this year, That to me is most clear, Is June - it brings my diploma! Freddie Williams: 'Td like to go where l'd be entirely cut off from the World. Morton: Why don't you try a telephone booth, old man? 0. M. BARTH 699 SON Dealers in HARDWARE, PAINTS and GLASS 547 West 69th Street Tel. Normal 0813 Chicago Lyman 3 Pharmacy THOS. W. LYMAN, R. Ph. Prescriptions A Specialty W. Cor. 71st 6: Harvard Ave. Phone Stewart 35 74 James M.: What kind of cake do you prefer? Helen R.: Wedding, 172 L.. V'wWlNFIf,fQTT'f' STAN DARD S' 1:-arzvlcxa 2 5tiQrjfStrQ,iQ,..g :' l w-1-vu STANDARD SUPPLIES . A . A f Q il . E.A.R. THEATRE 69TH AND WENTWORTH. Doors Open 6:45 P. M. :: Show Starts 7:00 P. M. Last Show Starts 9:45. P. M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE. CONTINUOUS 173 A Good Place To Eat GRA YKS DINING ROOM 347-349-351 W. 69th Street Corner of Stewart Ave. Home Cooking - Try Our Hot Fudge Sundaes SANDWICHE5 SERVED ALL AFTERNOON Noon Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Evening Dinner 5 to 7:30 P. M. Sunday Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. I CANDIES CIGARS MAGAZINES E. W. Domres Telephone Hyde Park 1555 UNION MARKET Oc Company ME'-ATS Wholesale and Retail HOTELS AND RESTAURANT COAL, HAY, AND GRAIN . SUPPLIES Phone Wentworth 0699 1257izEigig1OStreet 6435-37 WENTWORTH AVE. Dave H.Guy,P1-op. Lee's Delicatessen - our Motto is - QUALITY AND SERVICE Home Baked Hams a Specialty 1250175 E. 75th St. Hyde Park 2547 W A. Stambach FINE PRINTING Telephone Wentworth 6467 5600 WENTWORTH AVE. Peggy with Tom, Or Tommy with Peg May be seen in all kinds of weather. 'Twas in a revolving door at Marshall FieId's store Where they started going around together. I When you're strolling down the street looking for a place to eat Don't forget Special Sunday Our Own i D. Home Made Pastry Chicken Inner 4035165 b?Ib:agT Served I2 to SODA FOUNTAIN - S - Phone Stewart 5577 8500 P- M- COME AND EAT We make I SUITS AND OVERCOATS The VICTORY TAILORS f01' Men and Young Men CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP E. C. BROWN, Proprietor TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS 535-00 We do cleaning, dyeing, repairing, remodeling 340-00 and all kinds of altering on Ladies' and Men's 545-00 Garments-giving each order our most careful and up' attention and prompt service. Any style. Special prices to Parker Students Wentworth 1991 337 W. 69th Street Bet. Harvard 8z Stewart Ave. Phone Wentworth 2927 'G. E. ANDERSON AND COMPANY D R Y G O O D S Clothing and Shoes Northwest Corner HALSTED AND 69th STREETS Don't Forget We Have a Butter-Kist Popcorn Machine C. D. Hanes Cut Rate Drugs 501 EAST 71 st STREET, Corner Eberhardt Avenue TRIANGLE 01 08 , 1 A WE DELIVER Prescriptions Carefully Filled 175 Went. 8581 25 Years Experience GIBBON S WET WASH 69th Street at Racine Avenue 25 lbs. Wet Wash, 31.25. Special Thursday and Friday, 20 lbs., 51.00. 'We specialize in blankets and quilts. Helen Merryweather: Did your mother punish you for going in swimming yesterday, as she threatened to? Cornelius: You bet she did. She made be take a bath. REO SALES AND SERVICE' THE KULLBERGER MOTOR SALES COMPANY l44l-53 East 75th Street Telephone Hyde Park 4881 T1-IE GREEN AND WHITE 'Hmong the Best: Ahead of he Rest I Chicago Normal College LUNCH ROOM Watchwords: HEALTH, CLEANLINESS and QUALITY -COME!- M l This Trademark 321 338 West 69th A my ' f:fei: 1' QA I Indicates Quality X Street and Service ' if- Q' as CHICAGO an In - ms' A el m 'am VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM Bode-Manning NASH MOTOR SALES 7210-I2 South I'IaIstecI Street 177 SQUARE DEAL Grocery and Meat Market Telephone: Stewart 0644 - 0608 339-4l WEST 7Ist ST. A Full Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Daily Experienced Teachers in all Depts. Banjo ' Violin Piano Cornet Trombone Expression Clarinet Harmony Saxophone Saxophone Band of Fifty Players Complete Music Service CRAGUN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6120 University Ave. Midway 5170 CHICAGO New Lawn Mowers at 37.50 and up. Old Ones Repaired and Sharpened. P. H. Kaup Hardware Co. I l40 W. 79th STREET Phone: Vincennes 1700 Englewood 0974 ENGLEWOOD PET SHOP Operating Englewood Fish Hatchery Birds, Dogs, Animals of All Kinds, Cages, Seeds, Accessories, Fancy Fish, Aquaria, etc. 6535 HALST ED STREET Chicago The Best of Anything is Not Always the .Most Expensive This C0mmunity's CHIROPRACTOR ALTA M. JOHNSON, D. c. PALMER GRADUATE 153 W. 69th on Wentworth Englewood 1369 A. R. SCHIEF ER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Columbia Grafonolas and Records Radios and Supplies 6904 WENTWORTH AVE. E. H. FOX DRY GOODS 427 West 69th Street There is last minute smartness 1 A LEWIS HATS Yet the Price Never Smarts HANDMADE HATS A SPECIALTY 6825 So. Halsted St. Chicago 128 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ivers-Dickey ON THE OORNER 350 West Sixty-Ninth Street Young man Ito small boy at pumplr May I have a drink? S. B. Yes, surel I'II get another cup: this is Bessie's. Y. M.: That's all right: I shall consider it an honor to drink out of her cup. After having quenched his thirst, the young man remarked, smil- ingly: I suppose Bessie is your sister. ' S. B.: No, sir. SI'ie's my dog. . 1 S Joe s Market I439 West 79th Street Tel. Vincennes 21 I I THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE MARKET IN AUBURN I-IIGHLANDS SUBSCRIBE --tothe-- GREEN AND WHITE Next Semester E I COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL OUR GUARANTEE COAL COAL lf any load that leaves.our yard is reweighed and COAL found short-weight, b rr' g light d' crepancy that COAL might be caused by tie diffeareit scale? used, we will COAL COAL make you a present of the load and contribute 5100.00 COAL COAL to any charitable institution you may designate. COAL Phones Wentworth 0240, 024l and 0275 COAL COAL COAL ' COAL Standard Materlal Co. COAL COAL COAL SIXTY-SIXTH STREET AND LOWE AVENUE COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK STUMPF, JR., Prop. TYPEWRITERS RENTED All Makes Prompt SPECIAL RENTAL RATES Free Service TO STUDENTS Delivery Authorized Dealers Remington Portable AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Central 2653 T I7I N. Dearborn St. ISO Phone Wentworth 3753 Established 1896 P. E. ERICKSEN 6: SON PAINTERS AND DECQRATORS Office: 625 West 69th Street MCSER A SHORTHAND COLLEGE A Business School of Distinction High School Graduates .ONLY Are Enrolled MUNSON OR GREGG SI-IORTHAND BULLETIN ON REQUEST l I6 So. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 CHICAGO - - STOP AT - - Yeclor: This hash is the tough- est l've ever tasted. Miss Paige Cwnfidentiallylr N. W. Cor. 69th and Normal My boy, that's because you've never tastecl our corn beef. . FOR LIGHT LUNCH CANDIES AND ICE CREAM -ISI little pups to take care of don 8: Yancey will price you v Well, Mr. Picture Man, you must be ashamed of your- self or you wou1dn't hide your head under that rag. We are not ashamed, al- thoughiwe are just one year old. We are from the pure bloodxstrains of Silver Black Foxes owned by Sheldon 8: Yancey. Although just a year old, my mate and I have six little pups. See Sheldon Sz Yancey about us. YVHY ONE BOY LEFT THE FARM I left my dad. his farm, his plow Because my calf became his cow: I left my dad-'twas wrong, of course- K Because my colt became 11ls horse. I left Inv dad to sow and rea 1 . - l Because my lamb became his' sheep: I dropped my hoe and StllCki'l1lY fork, Because my pig became his pork. The garden truck I had to grow Was his to sell and mine to hoe. XYHY ANOTHER DIDN'T With dad and me it's half and half lihe cow I own was once his calfg Bo town for mine, I will not bolt, Because my horse was once his colt. Im going to tick right where I am, Because my sheep was once his lamb I'll stay with dad-he gets my vote- Because my hog was once his shoat It's tlfty-fifty with dad and me, A proizlt-sharing company. lVlsh you would turn that gun the other way, Mr. Pic- ture Man, for you must 1'e- rnember that we have four and don't want to get shot. You eau't buy us but Shel' our four little 1925 pups. See them about us. We are just one year old ourselves. One would think, after reading the above, that thc Silver- Black Fox is intended only for the farm. The reverse. however, is true. Many people in Chlcago and other cities are buy- ing this little animal, from the standpoint of an investment. We can arrange to keep the foxes for one to two years and then longer by special arrangements. We want you to know that our farm is at Williams Buy. Wisconsin. not far from Lake Delavau and also just a short digmmx. fron! Luke Geneva. We Wgulgl like very much to have you visit our farm and see what we have. ' While the Silver Black Fox industry is good. remember, young men and women, that education is better. You must have an BdllC8.t101l 1n order to get along in this old world. Don't neglect your duties and after going through high school, then arrange to goifurther up the ladder, if possible. If interested, address us at our Main Oflice or our Manager at Walworth, Wisconsin. i SHELDON at YANCEY I Main Office-6517 Stewart Avenue Manager-Arthur Matthews Chicago, Illinois Walworth, Wisconsin 182 When You or Your Friends P - - are ln need of- - BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE SHEET METAL WORK : : ' FURNACES PAINTS AND GLASS ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES Keep in mind the old established and always reliable JOHN O. BROIVIAN 68I0-I2 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Phone: Wentworth 0408 LEARN T 0 SAVE - -IN THE- - P. cz L. BANK OF THE STUDENTS FOR THE STUDENTS BY THE STUDENTS 183 Girls' and ChiIcIren's I Iair Cutting a Specialty Electric Massage SAM COMlLIO'S BARBER SHOP 207 W. Seventy-First St. Compliments of ,Keena Beauty Shop 719 W 63rd Street . Mary E. Keena THE SENIORS BOUGHT THEIR CLASS RINGS Fro SPIES BROTHERS Z7 EAST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO SIXTH FLOOR .- .- H1 .- '- It pays to deal with the Pioneers in this linelof the jewelry business SATISFACTION FOR 25 YEARS MAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY WE SELL DIAMONDS AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Get our p rices STATIONERY AND DANCE PROGRAMS I S4 4? WE ' FRENCH DRY OPERATE CLEANING OUR OWN CLEANERS!-.'2 DYERS PLANT 6912 Wentworth Avenue A Normal sees ROBERT E. BARBEE REAL ESTATE 6910 Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Estimates Furnished S. F. TAYLOR PAINTER and DECORATOR 419 South Normal Parkway Englewood 3011 R H Eat With the Crowd GRGCERY AND MARKET Normal 342-44 West 75th se. L Bakery Near Stewart Ave. Cash 8: Carry Phones Stewart 2619-21 10 Orders 5 Cents Delivered Each Order Sandwiches : : Milk Home Made Bread N. F. OPITZ 508 West 69th Street I PRINTERS HillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIII!IIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll of thisf-and other High School and Univer- sity Publications Clarke-lVlcElroy Publishing Co. 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue i MIDWAY 5 186 WE HAVE ENJOYED MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS PARKER HIGH SCHOOL Our Studio Specializes in High School and College E. B. HARRIS, Photography. President. Where there are one hundred Q I 00, or more portraits to be taken, we will erect a temporary studio AT the school ANYWHERE, giving the students the benefit of high grade photography made by Chicago's largest and best equipped studio, at very low prices. WRITE OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT FOR RATES I THE GIBSON STUDIOS 32 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO G DNOW, . H. A. OO Established 65 Years General Manager. I 187 H- W. E1.1v1oRE at Co. QREAL ESTA TE INVESTMENTS 348 NATIONAL LIFE BLDG. 29 S. LA SALLE STREET Telephone State 4640 All Departments CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Building : : : : :iz : : Brokerage SUBDIVISIONS Bonds : : : 1 : :' : : : : Mortgages All of our Salesmen are Registered With the State of Illinois Department of Registration and Education. q Est. 1896 lncorp. 1912 Square Deal 'I-IUNDINGI Garage, Inc. DAIRY CQ? HA Square Deal for a High Grade Milk, Cream Round Dollar and Butter . . Perfectly Pasteurized The Latest Thing in ' GI-easing Direct fI'0l'11 the FBTIHH in MAIN OFFICE: Tvhtening 2 Repair 6945-51 stony Island Ave. ' Equipment I Phone Hyde Park 3498 6438-48 Wentworth Avenue 188 L I JERSEY ICE CREAM SERVED AIN CHICAGO NORMALICOLLEGE LUNCH ROOM FOR YEARS 'lYIl.TYSlYl2 II'lJm We are proud of the fact that Jersey lce Cream has been served in the Lunch Room at the Chicago Normal College, as well as most of the other school lunch rooms on the South Side for the past several years. We extend a cordial invitation to pupils and faculty to visit our new plant. JERSEY ICE CREAM COMPANY 4237-Sl South State St. Phones Boulevard 0804-0805 5 189 FRANK F. HYNES, Prop. I-IYNES BROTHERS - - Manufacturers and Dealers in - - LUMBER, SASI-I, DOORS MATERIAL FOR GARAGES Coal and Building Material CELOTEX INSULATING LUIVIBER Office: 3624 State Street Phone Boulevard l503 ' CHICAGO 9 First National Bank of Englewood T . 347 WEST 63rd STREET ESTABLISHED 1889 ....... Q.Q Q.. CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS fB400,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 3,250,000 9 'Tw MII lhlllh In Ul!!!!!!!HE, W EW Illll llI'l' K IIIIH i!!1il!E!!lEEX1E THE END 192 r r.1 a 'J 6 1 S a 3 i Q, 5- A 5 Y f 6 4 x 8