Parker High School - Parker Pine Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:
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I x I WSF' - Y C QDLMK' 'J 'if nw' U fl V 'U-J 1 ,1 - I I My Q6 Q m' EV SF? '7 slr... Q I JANE GUSTAISS , , , ' Q ,, 1 ' :A Editor-in-chiff 1 , A Q MARION ENKE A it 2 Eumcs Emucm' Buszncsx Manager: MW W Emma Euan-r Advertixing anager wwf 44 DANxE1. GALLIVAN Cvculahan Managzr fm 749ff'7? 611 'QW , I Louis F. Bnoox Faculty Adviser . Vu-P , VM 1 fanart! ,9,,,,,, 2:-W,,e. 'e'Qjp q-'U S 0tJ'-'U-vvpdf ay 1 I Du... 'Lai' fl? ,gx ' M L40 if Page: , V - ,A .-.T SE:vu-n.,biwidinunInan1uWWEIREM:ugwymuizgglaagmvniijggp yngqfggzeplqg gag-Mg-44 gqqg-F T ,. id A ,6' 7 ' A u- wi Wu . T' ' N .Q 22' s!f Eb 1 ET! f X x I 154 - , ' :i 4.,, A - e - , I v j 1 V f ,q . Mi,,m,,M.y umzrzx . in w 'ac Tm, 5,,L,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,M,:,,,,5giggy3Q . Wk ' 1 . '51 fb in Q V 2 f Wm? f 15 . I K V SW if 2 ,Mg M y .lx - A-4-F' 0 A i W THE 1296 f M J KSQPARKER ANNUAL E 1'4 C ' FW, O V, m ,, fM ,, YQ 2 1J,...,L..' rp ,W i ' - 1, 'f l ff,L0.,4 .L,c..,..a.y W 'fcQ , , T ig fp . ,ig ' L' ,gif I f ' lf' Ei' E c A ' AA . '- E, x . A Q1 S,M i,L QMWWW J -.Ld DW 1 f' L , Jr' all ' ' ,ff 'g Www 0 34141 f 5 ' 'l f I' M-T IEETTQAYTHQEG mwwwvluu rgvvijnluluwvum u mmnls WilllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll!iOil hlllllllfz cua::!F-A 1: A N Q. ' 4 -.-M M 5- ---lg, , ' - J, ff UAMC-W ff K ..-,L -I WLQV Q K e ZZJMML- ,Q 'sfqfkg ' ' ' ' ' Qfrfcfl. ' QR fl ' K6 Y I ' .. 1 , W1 W - ' 5N'.fLu-14-f'Nw22H1gmIlslulllllnlllllesulamlmess:--12 URI-ZEN AN 'IIITE 922'-1:1PlliIIIIIlIl!llhllIlllllllIll!'i!' .fu-1-'lfggqy ' tv gl I5 fF7:Z: , 'l' ' R .-in . Apfafafw MW MM- 'ff' Qgleif' . 7. ,.,, ,fa A-7 Q2 L. cl x El 'WM . t 'il I ,Wg,e,.,..7a9ZW4,M4,,x,a,,, ffgf f i llii W -J., 4.-,,,',,.,,' .., 3' Ill ' 'Ei i l lx! W 6 1 l- l , W def -lf . if I' .iff 'FOREWORD I, u if ' fo ' 'lf . X I ' The staff of the 1926 Parker Annual, y l fini having to guide them a twofold Qjjfrqlwfb lf .li , I purpose: to portray accurately stu- is . A I ' E dent life at Parkerg and to glorify la: Q . Q 5 - - .Mi AF - t- I El it 51' E their city, Chicago, the great and I ' N 3 N Q beautiful, do, in all good faith, 5 E present this book to the faculty, M QQQQN f 2 the students and the friends of ' g f Parker, believing that it is an ac- ' I , ,Q ,,, curate chronicle of ' their days in dum! 3 V fl, , 56, : V I E this school and that it presents in .U ,. , Ep A V 3 'X full measure the wonders of Chicago. X? 0 I, Q fr E T C ,J: AM,Q2fw!I is Jil Qgg Yuki Z fjf-'H-if E fvws- 124.44-J . iii I IW , M- PW 4 i lil ' l1,ci-ev:--f1. .f'liuui,lWl 5 SSIOMIINIIIIIMIIH Illlll IIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llll llllllll III I I II I'II I IIII I f nj:-l iff I I , I I g ,H F, 5 . In , if 1 Ty W E : L I EQEQI-W' nqgyszflnln llilffiki -a:4 GREEN AND WH ld 0 algal! I lllllllllllllllwlfggifijgggizii tv I4 - ,2Z' if ff f - A lf' B 'V I .E E. A ANNUAL M 1 'nigh ,Jw Main 1' 'fi - ,, G fl . t V. 4 Z ' I ..,n. ' 92+-L I WWW Q L. .V M, N I GK 1 s 'gs-NL 'I- AJ 4v-fvu44.q,,,- 93 ' 5 .- X - I UNE, 1926 'M t ,DMA ,mg L4 1 V oy! J I I QV N VP, ' 4, .JN ' ' f . I ' Q N X x L WN E M I 3 X . r l -W E A15 J X ' I x YR I ' J! E' u If PUBLISHEDI BY THE SENIOR iss ' I , v x N, ' X34 OF THE - M ' I , Q 4 PARKER SENIOR HIGH SOHOOIX K I I C Xxw 6800 ETE-'HART AVENUE X 4 pjfj '1 ' ,cy glial-EFOAGO, ILLINOIS - X 'X 'ca L 'IHZ ' Xu, . , H X If gg,1,L,.,,.,mz J ,E 'E I N E '. -ii f unn cuuumnlsvu lnmlnuuiuu umnmmi ''znlgmegugulun nl 'TI d ,H V E'EE . 4?f ' AA N Q I 4 5'f.fT kywmgwgggwg IL Q u,H lWiyQwwwAmwQi,wrw I wir wnmmwmggigfm If. ' VXN2 X . Aly V W ' fha' I 9 'FHWA H WW . !PjjI I fix LyI9XyrRfNP., W V f x NH ' Q Mi ff' 5 1 M861 1 A -' o F x 3 ' EL wwf QE ICA ION f I 23 . VH .'m g v v Hy Xp I, liz 1 ul : I .. z S E 1. I gg Y N Q XE ' S JE 4 'U OAGO I ' A JBTHE CI O EQT AND BEAUTIFUL X X - A I E ASS OF 1926 F A EWU A F THE kj Ex Q S PARKER NIOR HIGH SCHOOL MY A 1 DEDIOATES V! ,gf ' I THIS ANNUAL C, A - ' Rv J '45 MW My 1 Aff 6 ' QAM g 3? ?QfpAfQZ+'g,mf7' M II W 5 A' S7 f Q2 I. X ag 6 , HIL fl I .df f - ' . .fif A--L' 'rj' ..:- ' ....-,W , - W., , 1-Lrg!!-V2.'.-'lW'i1 -I 3--W jlxfieljg! IllllllI!I2IlllillllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIQQIQQUIIImllllllllllllllill llllllljllllllllllllllIHIIIZIIIIII:Yin V -,L-A ' Qiif' 5' I A I lgawffdggfmbv xt ,I ' mp Qjff-'lf . I 'r we H5 'C 1 ,C7 7gi-if fi' F3 -UI WH Hiffrfvalwllllllvll ii'i?Ei7F'?W V wi Q-X . Q Q ' I :J . N' f'-- MZ 1, S 07? fi S E , , 4 ,1f!s'Qaf Lf E , W 'TQ ffl? i iwfi A Y! ,W l ' , , 4J , g..f,.:4 5 . X 3 . K Rayz. b Yu-:ws Q Lajv S ,L-gil. N 4 N IQTACULTY 5. I 1 'bv . dfmssns . ' AD K 'A 1 2 f MQUW 5 if x, , 2 I ! 1' 55 0, fyiflddvb ,rg I E QV?-pn f ' Q7 M F E V 5 Q47 Ji 1 gl . A ii 'U V V G9 ., , 5 vs' ' M ,, W pw! ' ' 6 b . L4-A3 f A lg ., I+: f f , rn- if 1 M l , . 1 ' , ,gf c-15--1-2.1-'aa-,A+Iumsamsnnlnuln lan4ssn u aau: nom un 1 iYvi'f:'Ni ' ' '1-x 1'--' -' ggg k .iff a7!'T' Tls . X V 7' ,wir V W nun nun ummm: W. .1y.......l .4u1..r,5qlm,vl,y-A5L.-,l.l.,..., in Wjwfyw- ,C 1 7'C !' I ,f4.,n-0, X21 A , 1 LLM! ,A . 5 Q ? N ?'ffF'5fvj , A 1 -mmnmnczmffs.f-r-1-L:--:KC GREEN AND YVHITE 9'-',-5:-1u.umnlmununonulanf , h A 1, J L' X: i -1 .ig IN MEMORIAM HENRY S. PEACOCK I . ROY OLSON EVELYN HERERT - if ' ws A , 4. la r . .ir ,amd 1 v ' 1, at 5:1 gg, A- ff5.'5 J il -in ' 1 . -T1 A - .S Q. Page 8 . I ,J:.,.,Nk l A 'K + .- IDVVMQE2- U J -'9'UV ,M.vvvcfr1-Q41 . ' f kjffcfffi Lvqfvdfn fn ful' ' 1 Y ' Q r 1' f , -'11, ' .r.Lv1, . V' f'f1!f' I , 3, I Y ,L Ill- A f - ,f !Z4,7 14-VM , 1 1, !N J fl kfg, ,Al J IVL444 '- 'xfl n Bmw ff, Kfzfff W,,Qw!fv1f f i74,g,1L1,C,4'f ' , X. UM. , MMM fLfffZZfMiTL 75, ,AW ZH if o!'oe,,w,,,W,.. , ff-1 ' f M M W W fgjfwn L? Wifyp' H M wrxmy' f f 1 A, T- f, :, Q , ii J? 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Vi '1 1 1 Ts 1 v R 5-2 i 7 T i ri T41 Q1 ij fi E1 E jf 5 fi fw 2 'T1 STATUE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON CWa,rhir1gl0n Parkj Pagr I0 x l ,A -V-- -WNW , --..,- - ! ' .grl -L,3,gi,: T:giiJQ.g2:T:,g'LML.L43.p..m..2 ,WMA Lx, ,T ,TT,gLggggTLTmi.gZ1L4,.A.TWWT:Q4fs-11:1 a sm 1 1 ff A T A- T 1 1 -4-V .- -- -- --- - f .-' EA f4i..1'.51,.h xr Q-1 F5 ,- G 1 rx w ' ' N1 A - : 1 b , V! 1 yv ' 1 ,'w 4 f-- , N T T . T STATUE or GIQNI-:RAL GRANT w fl,IIIL'017I Parkj 9 V H H ' ff 54 Q' U lv' 3 gi' l,!lAlfI' I I U .H ', .1331-5:53--ri-?'M, - ,lv , A ':',1,:. ,y:,x3y3J! I Z: I a f' i'1H2F,gEi5, '-INVX xv: I-.HIM 'Mgjvy Qi 1 1 I 'I .4 1 ii 51 Iii E? Vs! I . 4 5 I aff JI H H ii EI If !l I ,N II i V i M1 E V sf ,E I I E3 E I E1 as :V I ,. N 'T' F. -VYY , I- , MUNICIPAL PIER .3 CLake .Michiganj V- , 4, 41 4-I I54 li I'I E211 Ei FJ. I L21 'L 55' 4 ! If ' gg f 5 I 1 ii s A 1. 'i E fi ti 7 I WT Q 1 I 5 1 I F ' f i l , It ,, I Q 3 H FI 1 fi I E I YA I I ! 2 -'I ge ' I - FOUNTAIN OF TIME EE I cm Midwayy i I l I p Z Wi I 1 fi 5 . 3 1 Page I2 I 1L.WA----.,-V, 7 - Y ,.,,1.,.-,.. W'--H ,. .- K, ' ,,,.ZQQf'f7 ' ' T ff1'1TTfIfIfh'1lIilIIIITFIIJI,3UEj1'Ei.i.QI...,.,.,J ?i.1IE.Lj' Y Q. .,,.I:..?Q' Atvff - ' In T v R- qjiifffiiizzf 1'f:fg E:-53.91 1 an r x ua. xx mn. f1Z::F::f.,2n1 31-H 4 A ' H ' -A-'-W-' V i L E lf 1 Ya 'U ' N I ' r 1 2 1 . H ,QV it E I ,I 1. 'ga KE ' H qrgl 1' iii L' I 1 fi' f ET 4 if , 1 3 I ' I F U Ez NK I '11 . i W ii 1 1, S 3' il 4 LE 5? ii ll if f 1 . N V1 III f FINE ARTS BUILDINI: 1 f g C-IKIFICIOII Parkj 'r 2 I Q f F Y P if 2 ,:,,. M W Q , . ,. .A .. 4,M,,-,.,, Ei ' If Ei ' , 1 1 131 ' 1 1 E ' Q 1 gf, ,, E 1 31 4 E 5 ' , 555' l - 11 Ii 5 F' F it i ri 1 L bf: A 1 ..: - VE - ' gi! , ,Y ,.w,,.,,,.,, , , 'EVE' Q !'4 ' FIELD MUSEUM rf Cflraui Parkj w 4 145i ' 1 34 N Y 1 , I ' 5 F F Pa gf lj I 1 A ' W T7T.ii fv-5 ,,... v iw' ,. , 1 b I A ,Qi ' iv ' gy 5 e 'E f 1 Q1 Ml l,IllQz' I4 c:llliAT LAK nas l'x0UN'I'Al NI C.lrl lllifllfllffj -J--I .',2. ,' ,P I x IXQI U Hip! f'f,-..,.- q - H- vw ---...... .,,, ,CMC , I Q- f THE FACULTY I4I I'I.I4:R II. I,AruIII,IN-l'rinr1'pn! IIAIWI-:Y D. SMI'I'lI7I1.V.fI'.VfIlIlf l'r1'm'1'pnl I'I'rIII-11. Il. STRATTON-Drau vfG1'r!.f ICVI-:INN .NI.r:xAN1114114-1Jr11wz'r1g NIARUAIUCT BAKER+EIIgf1IJ'lI and Dfllfllllfl-t'.l' Nlks. .XLICIQ I.. ISAUIII-Illzzlron IIOIVIS I . BR00K'g!01lVIIIJIIIJIII and .Ilalf11'n111lI'r.r XIARIIC IX. Blfnczlak-Clfrlc NIII.nI4I':Im I. CoI.l,INs-II'1zgl1'.rf1 WILLIAM D. CooN-Rookl'n'p1'IIg XIAIII-1I.I.I: C. lJAI.v+IIlu.v1'c XIARY I.. IDEI'IRliXiSi1L'Ilgfl'.fll ICIINA C. IDUNl.AI'7lIIY'7Il'lZ If. B. FUI.I.IcI1+I'l-lililary Training XIA'rII.ImI4: D. GIBSON-ll1'.frory and Erzglirlz .-XNNA GuII.I,-Spaiziflz Iis'rIiI.I,Ic S. I'IYlX1AN4EIlKII'.VlI l.I':oNA KoI:IINI-3-Gfograplzy IIIILIZN D. I.AIRII-Rotarly IQATIIRYN W. I,ovI1:I.I.-lI'r1gl1',vl1 -IOSIQPIIINIA: I.0N'IiLl,'1lI.ffl1fj' 4'3v,, 1 '- ....1. -4.-Y KIIMA NIAQARTIIIrIziCi:'z'f,r IJLIYIQ xIA'l'TS0N7lJOHIf.flIL' Srifnrf ROBERT If. AIAYSACK 1,l1j'.fl'fllI 1I'dll!4!1fI'lllI KIENNIIZ RICAL1.1s'rI2Rfl,al1'r1 ICIIIIIIA XICCRIamI-3-Slfv1ngn1pl1y and Typr:urI'lI'rIg ,lANIa AIACDCDNAI,IJi.IIlf1fl1f77l!IfIFJ' and lirnfving VIRGINIA C. X1IQIUQITT-l'or111I'un11l .-l1lr'1'.-'fr -lrzsslu IC. PGTTIQII-Zoology KIAIAII-1 PRl'1SliN'l'INE+SlI,fJ'7?lIIlI.'hl-fi W. IV. RoBIQRTS-Sfrnograplly ami Tj'f7. CL'fI.lI-IIAU -lrzssua IC. SIIIERMAN'lLI7IglZ-.VII CIIQORGE C. STA1.Icvfjlallifmalirf XIII,I,IcIsN'r STIQIIIIINs-Illalflfmn11'I1f ami Frrnrlz -IOIIN Q. STEINISACIIYRHIIIZ ANNA 'I'AY1.oR-,'lrI't1zmflif and Lz'p-Rrmlfng IIAURA TRUsco1 I'--1i11glz',rl1 -Iosmfn S. Tunlax-flum Slmp XIAIIEI. YVALIIRI111:15-l'l1y.f1'f,f and Clzrnzf,-'fry NATHAN XVASSERIklAN'. fIl1f1'lfF.f XIABIII, R. XXIPINTWVORTH'IIIIQKVIAFIII 1:'Ilum1I'nn WII.I.IA:u I . Wlcscsmz-Chrm11-fry Pfzgf I5 . 1' .'.-.,.....2'.. -L .... il 'Q I I 'I if E? TA .441 V If CLASSES k nr, .. f. , 4 ..- J. . N, 1 -2,-L , A 3 1 fy--14 ,: in yy i Q xr ,f'.'f?Vi'-' ' , 1 1 H 1 f- ...F .M ,-.vw '- - x 4 1 ..f 'Ii v- . ,- E .4 ,xl .-5, . - C 'Q 1,6 .L- ... 7- 1 , -af .w,. . W, r 1. M 4 '-A L -, 9 -2 'Wi -if , ,w .f FEBRUARY GRADUATES 7-- l QifiiF.i.f ' fQ,L.f ' rm'-r--f,Q.lei.'L' f N -.vi num WTB 2 f Q 'lla E. W 'i E I l l ii if 'i Il if , .l ' il, lls QQ ui L E lii 'T 'z- .E- L t I 55 YZ L.... THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1926 The thirtieth day of January IQ22 brought great joy to the four hundred awe- stricken but extremely proud group of freshmen comprising the class of February 1926. My classmates and I had assembled here at Parker, coming from many different elementary schools, intent upon benefitting from this new portion of learning which was being so energetically thrust upon us. We found that which we had dreamed of: a place with an unlimited amount of pep, opportunity and interesting activities. For the first few weeks we were simply lost in our new surroundings, but before long we began to assume the aspect of old-timers. From the start we took a keen interest in all the activities of the school, supporting the Samson Club, the fresh- men's own organization, The Green and White, The Parrot,', and The Annual with full strength. The Homecoming, the Haines Christmas Treat, and the Field Day were the outstanding events of the year and brought out the spirit of the class of February ,26. A year passed and we were no longer freshmen, but sophomores, and how we liked to exercise our authority over the lowly freshmen from whose ranks we had but just passed. We began to show the stuff we were made of by going out for athletics, in which line we made an enviable record. The officers for the first semester were Robert Brooks, Lydia Niemoth, and James Muncaster. During the second semester we organized what was known as the Sophomore Clubf, The club was created to promote greater interest in Parker activities and social life. The officers of the club and also of the class were Jack O,Leary, president, Mellicent Hoover, vice-president, Morton Brookes, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Hyman, sponsor. juniors! what pride we felt at being thus termed. The seniors were no longer the subjects of admiration, but we seemed to gather some to ourselves. The Homecoming, Stunt Day, and the banquet for the B Division football champs were the crowning social events of the year, and were wholeheartedly backed by the juniors. The officers of the class were jack O,Leary, Marian Kuehne, William linglehardt and Bernard Lutz. Another year passed and we were seniors! How fast the time had sped since we were freshmen and wondered if we should ever reach this rank! The class was organized early in the year and for the first time in three years met daily as one group in 3I8C. Donald Kline, Pearl Andrews, William Englehardt, Dorothy Spengler, and Tack O,Leary were chosen officers The members of the class took lizard ,. Fl! fl FJ . l i l L .. ,-4 ri ag- Q Q H. a al M rv 3.1 IJ, Ei the E l gf' 5 1 'gl' 4 yi 1 . N . . , jf as if 5' ' D ,lf l 5 , 1 iLi3' Q4 t fi .... 4 if Af., -s,fpn s .A 1 L' ' bi 1 l 'mu II IICJEI' .-:Q A ZEN XXI! WlIl'Ili. f:--:i n mu nunuwx z- f'- w..f.'.4f an active interest in the athlet cs and all the other activities of 'the school, and were the leaders in many of th school organizations. The happiest semester of r chose as o Spengler. officers Donald line Jack OLeary Roger Smith, and Dorothy Prom, luncheon and play were all very successful and brought to a fitting lose our high school career. ,T ' And now, you have done for us and kno i that the influence of your guidance will always remain with we made here will ever be amo g our most cherished memories. ' By DONALD KLINE as we leave you, Parker, our Alma Mater, we appreciate all that our school life was spent durin our final half-year at Parker. At this time we us in whatever we maya undertakeg and that the'friendships which l 5-xf,,,0 'o, n A 3-as l R C l , l I l Q 1 l 1' 1 3 2 7 J I u n 5 i I . 4 EE l 3 THE HISTORY or THE TWO YEAR . COMMERCIAL CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1926 In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, in the month of February, a group of grammar school graduates from4No Man's Land came to Par er High School and formed a small army, an army which was to work for a goal. hat goal was not lamd, not gold, nor fame, nor even the Fountain of Youth that Ponce de Leon sought. It was a prize that these young people valued far more highly. It was an education. When the army was organized, it consisted of thirty-one privates. Each soldier Was ambitio ls, full of stored-up elnergy, and ready to fight at the side of his buddy 'for a mutual-l cause, high marksl Their opponents, as they then thought, were their teachens, but after a year dr so, the army found that the teachers were not their enemies but their allies, ready to help them in the conquest. The batt he was a hard one. Ih the fight that ensued, only the stron ones held ' out, the wea er ones were left behind with their D's. But all was not discourage- ment, there were little victories all through the struggle. There were parties, the football championship of section B, the homecomings, the bonlires, and most important of all, the Promenade. There were sleepless nights and exciting days for some of he army. There were times when the small army felt that victory was a long vsiay off and that the lprice to be paid for the prize seemed almost too high. . Yet, aftei two hard years of battle, victory came. The army that gloried in the fame tha comes with the winning of a prize was only twenty strong. Gradua- tion night ap roached. The privhtes realized that they were now being promoted to oHicers an that they had to live up to that station. The small army, so am- bitious at th beginning, was eveln more expectant now, for with the winning of and more fa e to be gained. T By HELEN SEx.'rzER 1 W Pagr I9 I ' 1 . l 1 I l l i l 1 l i Y l l ' r' ...ffva sf- 4:-1. . fa f .iuuuus f .ummlmgszaizzzgmzis g nmmmun llllmllllllllllllllllll l n i nimuseamunus YQl '.'.f f-aw-:Q I l I the prize ca e real toil and battle for the future years, more victories to be won, li l 4 3 E 13 1 1 El .3 wJ1.Tf f.f':3 w.m+.x un umm immeryggg... :rw gg F l k J JENNIE AASEN General Science Course P. C. L.g Owlsg S. G. C. High axpirationx and likeable difpofi- tion characterize fennie. DOROTHY ABBOT General Language Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Senior and junior Girls, Club. Her naturally happy temperament haf made uf all her friends. RUTH ANDERSON 2 Year Stenography P. C. L.g Riding Club. A girl whose gentle voice and manners will be long remembered. PEARL ANDREWS General Language Course S. G. C.g P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Vice-President, 4B'sg G 8: W Staffg Annual Stall Commencement Com mittee Whatever The doef :he doe: well Peo .1 sl L1 Q .51 li . . K1 fl . el l li 2 ELIZABETH BAKER General Language Course S. G. C.g P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Owlsg Editor, Parker Parrotg As- sistant Editor G at Wg Class Gift leg Committee. lf? She har diftinctive charm and real merit. i gi ilil' MARCELLA CECELITA BENNETT hi General Science Course if s. G. C4 Dram. Clubg P. C. L4 5 Lorelei, Operetta, '25g Normal Club. fart give me a divine dancer and I am happy- E AGNES BUCKLEY Household Arts Course E S. G. C.g Loreleig P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Owlsg Normal Club. '35 Good thing: come in :mall packages. : Agnef if no exception. .4 ATHELON BYFIELD El General Language Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Life Savingg Dram. l L Club '1 We wait or her :mile and we do not 'wall VIL KVHZ ' - A . 7 ' Eb? . . . l 5 , . v . I 5? -. , '?.i.- . - G L W -. ,L i -.cu '-1z'. 'ef Ellilil li 44, i.'.f1EfLa.aL....L' EllllElllllIik:tl- .'.fAL2'PLb1D'+i 5 i li xv .filazffggal 'H' H NV' ll li ic1tZ2'fHSE.Ij'YTf gzitigggzzii, Pi - 4 P i l 'v ,Q 1 l l S Qi E. Ll U Fl f. 'Sl l t -4 1, K: .1 E.. E Ei t I E EI F31 'f 'I ,ru -f i J . hi VVILLIAM CALDVVELI. General Science Course P. C. L.g G 8: W Staif, '24. 1le'.r j1t.ft a dependable, faithful friend. LAURA CHALK 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Junior Girls' Club. A pleafing contraxt to a more boirterouf type. GLADYS CLARK General Language Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Tennis Teamg Volleyball Team' G. A C ' 'Dram Club Operetta ZQ .She haf a talent or making ezen dork a pleasure ROBERT CONGREVE 4 Year Technical Course P C I SWlfIlI'1'11Ilg Team, 25 Manx things if he but mort 0 all :zncere l.VlARGARET COTTER 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Junior Girls' Clubg Equestrian Clubg Operetta, ,ZSQ Dram. Club. There'f a delight in watching her. ESTHERMARY CRAWFORD General Language Course S. G. C.g Treasurer Dram. Clubg P. C. L.g Junior Girls' Class Playg Operetta, 724 and ,25. Her lively Jpirit: have newer detracted from her dependability. HELEN CREED 2 H ear Stenography Course P C L Secretary Treasurer One 0 our pepptert gtrlr Iler cheer ul ner: if like .rztnrhine CXTHRXN CUSACK General Science Course Treasurer S G C Social Committee P C L Dram Club Class Play Can we blame the Irish or her Jparkling humor and animation? 1 age 21 ,Q i it l l F1 5 5. I I lie lil 3 fe ,. 4 El L L 5 5 : l V , , E E , 5 r -- . . . . - . . M f v vi , . . - 'Tv . .i l f x - r f . l 'Af 7 I f 2 I f l . ' . l l ,QV-S 'g 4 I ggggfyf 'iggw I I ' bQ.fgfu1 I 1:1 Lx 'full v. ill 1 I ZfC,,g 'ggfjjjffrlrnr' af . -:aa--ga ' l Fi 'Z CHARLES DRENNAN General Science Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Baseball Team, ,24Q Football Team, '23. And what would life be if he took it Jeriouyly? ALICE ELLIOT 4 Year Commercial Course Owlsg S. G. C.g P. C. L.g Junior Girls' Club: Class Song. Ilappinef: rome: to her through her ronxeientioiu work and marie. LILLIEMAY EMERICK General Science Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g Junior Girls' Club. O pale handy of beauty, who lies beneath thy fpell? VVTILLIAM ENGELHARDT General Language Course Junior and 4B Secretaryg Treasurer Public Speaking Clubg President Owls, '25g Chess Clubg P. C. L.g Dram. Club. Ili: arhievementf fhow the abilitief of a college Jtudent. J an ,fig L, I e ,..., . BERNICE ENGSTROM 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g Owlsg Junior Girls' Club. A maid of quiet wayx, capable and friendly with all. MARION ENKE General Language Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Dram. Clubg Parrotg G 8: Wg Business Manager Annualg Owlsg Class Songg Golf. We envy Marion her ability to win honor: for herxelf. THELMA EWING General Science Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Normal Club. If any of uf have no enernief, then it if Jhe. HAZEL FIsc1-IEP. General Language Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g Owlsg French Clubg Class Playg An- nouncement Committee. Her radiant perfonality if the one thing we cannotforget. '. lffzl l 453. E ll iq gl .El TEL le :Ei Iii' til Eel E1 il 'E .Pal llell lil' nr Q! lf? :El Q2 as ' l l 5 . .1 B i P l I we .....- 4 if ' -mf s' 'Q - .535-1'25Iil'i3.. ..1 if -111 Q- -fA- 4-QA .J r . l Ea. C. 'n . I i L53 .3 .1 5 li 1 'R' R Mjijf-'E E 1.nH.x xxx' u HI H LWn..eTi'W- arsssu-yr--m e-ne.Q - i t S. P1 , T Q. io , P' , Iii' lr. la EF? foil E l gr .Lf Ei iii Sl. lr ll lg lj sa. lg 4, E is le fl ls ie P 5 5 ' P3 .52 fl ll? or E . . VERNON POWLER LILLIAN B.. GUSTAFSON Ei General Science Course 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g Dram. Club. P. C. L., Owls, S. G. C. E All life ix a little brighter for having Very quiet, busy, and capable if Lillian. l 1 E known him. if .343 KARL HAWK if Fi S F General Science Course I2 Y EEENA R203 President Dram. Club, '25, '26, H P C 4L fag ?3mmgrf'aD Oursecl b' Vice-President P. C. L.g Baseballg I A ' . ' Gil ,'Cl 'ba S . lrgm' . U ' junior Vice-Presidentg Treasurer 4B's. gi gg -lumor lr S u ' Ocla Qmmlttffe' AJ hero in the clan' plav, Karl'J natural E in Dullneff could never be anociated with charm ww apparent' 33 Serena. ' F 1 lf li L, HELEN HIBBARD li ij N General Language Course fl ANNETTE UALLAGHER Vice-President Junior Girls'g French Qi . Geneffffl Language Course Clubg Operetta ,24, '25, Cantatas ,23, E Glfls, Athl?f1C Club? P- L- h ,24, '25, Social Committee P. C. L. i I A JOHN: fflfndly KV! -'ht'-V bffn W hff A genial zlifpofition and faithfulneff .74 53 0716 -'fmt'-ff4'f hfff- invaluable to the P. C. L. j-Q DOROTHY JUNE HOLDER L' E CATHERINE E. GERATX' General Science Course li -I 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L., S. G. C., Announcement E Q P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Normal Club. Committee. 4 Her willingnen' and .fweetness will take A bit reserved, but .vonzeway a friend to l' - her far in teaching. all. 'J' Gr' 'i fi 1' Pagf' 23 ul. l 'G ff' f f wjiiiiiliiil.afliifff L' f4u.111114...EiiPr?Ti1i::j4 fgglgjgzr L . aum+,f :--.'.s--f-1:-Haig ,i i li: 1 Si k,f'I i1Q5452E2lfTiifii'Q, C' 33i HH iv' XKHIH fgzriia . -1122 1 'ily 2 0 G g li .Ei V 1 3 l.. li E e ig ii li I I - E r F' I i - 1 ...v lil ': 5 :Pl l l , . l Il , Q 1 ' T I . l . . Nl W 'G S44 2 f ll .. r f A- , ...Y. f Y-ff,:.:.e.f::-f...fa.,g::1.f:.g. ,, , 'W-, 1-, - . Z'f4-'ft'-.fees i i 1 J' L- . 30 A GRACE HORAN 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g Presidentg S. G. C. l1az'e you ever been to a P. C. L. dance and not feen Grace? XVILMA HORNLEIN 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g President, G. A. C. '25g Owlsg Equestrian Clubg S. G. C.g Volleyballg Captain Basketball. When there were girls' athletics, Wilma was alwayx in their midxt. JOSEPHINE CONSOLA INNISS General Science Course P. C. L.g G. A. C.g S. G. C. If she frowned we know Jhe did not mean it. NIARIE ISRAEL 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. She hay a Jweet :mile that pane: all too .foon I age 24 ANNA JACOBSON 2 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. An exceedingly quiet girl, but exceedingly Jweet. AGNES JOHNSON 4 Year Commercial Course S. G. C.g P. C. L. Agne: if a good Jtudent, and one wonldnlt want a finer friend. CECILE JEANETTE JOHNSON 4 Year Commercial Course G.A.C.g P. C.L.gArt Stall' Of Annualg President Girls' Riding Clubg Captain Golf Team, ,25. A5 prone to mifehief af able to perform ll. ISLDON A. JOHNSON General Science P. C. L.g Mikado We have here a man, the kind we like to know 1- ff -M-- -la ca - mWi.nt l 1-HH-N NNI' WHVTF :QQ'i1.QI'QQlfQNJ.iQ ESTHER V. JOHNSON General Science Course P. C. L.g G. A. C.g Equestrian Clubg S. G. C.g Dram. Club. Slim, pretty, and likable, that': E:ther. HARRY JOHNSON 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L. Ili: tall form walked the hall:, ooer- topping hi: fellow:. VIOLET JOHNSON Household Arts Course President Equestrian Clubg Gift Com- mitteeg P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Program Committeeg S. G. C. Violetl: :weetne:: i: the keynote of her permnality. VIOLA KABAT General Language Course S. G. C.g Owlsg P. C. L. Like all :hy people you nzu:t :eek to nd her but :he': worth it RIAE KANE 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. We can alway: count on Mae': pleamnt- ne::. MARY KANE 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g P. C. L. Delegateg S. G. C. A jolly girl i: Mary when you get to know her. W1LLIfXM A. KELCH 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g Public Speaking Clubg Social Committeeg Class Playg Pag- eant Of TrOyg Dram. Club. A likeable young fellow who make: and hold: friend: ea:ily. GEORGE T. KERSEY General Language Course P. C. L.g G Sc VV Staff. He ha: a gift for writing forceful editorial: Page 23 fi , . . ,.:r'Y.2Lr-Lent...-.fa1::rr il 4 i i s p il Lx. I. .. -li l li Elf' 1 r r 1 4 5 2 ssl :TW L lI1fIL'lllw 'V gf gl il .ill QV. il a Qjl ill fx! .i 1 ri El rr 4 ii! ei lx V E ,i zz El L G ,-ef? ' . . 1 LL l l I . I 1 , ag mam-is iw umm Q aL DAVID S. KERSHAW General Science Course Dram. Club, P. C. L., Captain, R. O. T. C., Pub. Chairman of Soph- omore Classg G Sc W Staff, ,24. I talk .ftraight out from the Jhoulder. DONALD KLINE General Language Course Secretary, P. C. L., President, 4B and 4Ag G Sc W Stalfg Soccer Teamg Dram. Clubg Class Play, Owls. He if a manly andla natural leader. Need we .ray more? A CARL KOEHLER Technical Course P. C. L., Swimming Teamg G 8: VV Staff. Carl, alwayf employed, if alfo alwayx happy. MARIE KOSKE 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L., S. G. C., G. A. C. fllwayx laughing and ull o un-that': Marie Page 6 MARGARET KREBS 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. One of Margaret'J attraetionr if her dimplex. MARIAN KUEHNE General Science Course Dram. Club, Annual Staff Com- mittee, Class Gift Committee, P. C. L., Treasurer, Junior Class. Diftinction, charm, and Jweetnexx are her.r. ISLSIE LAMB 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. Elxie is jolly, amiable, and a loyal friend. DOROTHY LARSON General Language Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. Deep and .rincere not given to rioolou: chatter H , f ff . f I 22' l ' i l . l ir':'?'ijjj'1 g igggi.L.gn.nsn.4aig1m1iigg.g..gi.r gieaiggi. .... .awnz-sie.: an -T9 .X ' Q, 1 'J' 3 , 1-'-.1 V' K l 4.4 9 ,1 fl l l 1 S . i a 5 E I I l ' ,. l t frtfgxf ssv um':wze:-'-:.i e.i:l1EN un xx Hl'l'l'f f un unlauurxs xwrff E21 E: Ei FRANCES LAYMAN DOROTHY M. MCCONNEI,l. E General Language Course 4 Year Commercial Course E. P. C. L.g E uestrian Clubg S. G. C.g P. C. L.g S. G. C. T Secretary Spanish Club: Dram. A docile little mit: with thy yet Jmiling 3 Clubg Annual Photo Committee. eyex. .. An exquixite example of daintyfeminity. 'i VIOLA MCGUIRE AGATHA LEWIS General Language Course p General Language Course S. G. C.g Dram. Clubg P. C. L. P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Cantata, '23 and '25: fiut ax Jweet, runny, and lovable as L Operetta, ,24 and '25. anyone could be. Qi Her chafte lovelineff and .rweet voice ll! ' endearx her to all. a NORINE NICHUGH ' l L General Language Course L SAM LIFBERMAN P. C. LJ Dram. Clubg Owlsg Q GCnefalSC1enCef30UfSe . Vice-President, S. G. C.g Commence- P. C. L.g Operetta, 255 Business mem Committee. Hl Manager, G 81 W9 Class Play? Dram' A little bit of fun, .volernnen and l Club: R' O' T' C' . . originality all in one. 1 Full of pep and action alwayf urarin' ' E to go. 1 DOLLY MINNA MILLER 1 ELEANOR MANDERANCK General Language Course l General Language Course P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g P. C. L.g S. G. C.g French Club. Junior Girls'g Latin Club. 1 She ha: a fastidioufnexf much deeper Honorable through and through, and a Q even than appearance. girl to be relied upon. 'Ll' ..! l Page 27 si.'::fu:.u-e.-.--ssc .... f 'l 1IImX11:.g1:1Z, u uannsomufxfm:- m Q:- E l l f l e I e r ... gi nag get 5 MARVIN GORDON MILNER General Science Course P. C. L. One cukf no other credential after looking in hir face. GEORGE R. MOORE General Science Course ' P. C. L., Second Lieut., R. O. T. C., Owls, Captain Chess Team, '23, '24, '25, Dram. Club. Proficient in a variety of thingf. JAMES H. MUNCASTER General Science Course President, P. C. L., Owls, President, Dram. Club, Annual Stall, French Club, Operetta, '24, '25. Ile has a strength and charm that ha: counted at Parker. RUTH MEYERS 2 Year Stenography Course L S G. C. Ask Ruth to do a thing and it will be done and well! IQTHEL ZABEL General Language Course P. C. L., S. G. C., Equestrian Club, French Club, Owls. Inner refinement and courtefy if an imprenion .fhe leavex. ARTHUR OHNESORGE General Language Course P. C. L., Soccer Team, '25, G Sc W Staff, Parker Parrot, '25. We like the combination of good ,fenfe and lack of ajectation. ,, JACK O'LEARY General Science Course P. C. L., Dram. Club, Soph- omore President, Junior Presi- dent, 4B Secretary, 4A Treasurer, Baseball. 'Tis a joy to know his kindneff and .ree hir attractive Jrnile. CHARLOTTE OLSON Household Arts Course P. C. L., Equestrian Club, Dram. Club, S. G. C. One never could forget her because of her individuality. 5 - .-as-1' . 'ff '7fQ,L 'T ' HHN WU ll 'l' wear: i mma-:rf-we IC la rf 'fi 5. 5 fl I I i l l . 5 3 B E 2 2 I 5 5 2 S S 4 P. C. ., . 2 sf - Q! 3, Page 28 akxfugf-1:-x.'.ee. c i 1' '5 ': Y' f f'1 '1 'W'I11J11ia31ugK1 l'lli: 1lL,ljjllll I.ll7'1l..LlI1QIL'X1QjZ'i' -X'?Z -if D I 5 L 65-v.-.+ 1'i!'Zi!121lllllKllll ll IIIIIEIFESCB-Z-i I-H F1lzN .KN lv SHUT li E2LEU?::Cf' '1i2!2'Pf'--ff'-1 H I Y ,, I .5 9- 5 fl 3 S 3 S 1 541 :ll w , 1 EQ E1 ill' sill 4, MI.LDRED O NEIL General Language Course . . L.' Dram. Cub' . . .' Spanish Club She eontraxtx ,rerioufnexx vizidly with cheer ulneu. RUBY CSWALD General Language Course L Dram C u G Spanish Club Who more cordzal and rzendly could one denre to know? VIVIAN PETERSON 4 Y ear Commercial Course C S G C Spans u Owls Oh to have the opnmzfm and actwn o a blonde' THELMA PFEIFER 4 X ear Commercial Course L S G C Dram u Chaxrman Soclal Committee like Junlzght .rz tzng through the leaver 11 Thelma Rosle Pouro 2 X ear Stenography Course . . L.' S. . . Rofe is our lady of fafhion' U en fy her skill in drefxmaking. MARIAN ILLLA REED General Science Course G C P Steadmeu 0 purpoye has characterized her ll e MARGIE REIFSNEIDER 2 Year Stenography Course L S Margze 1: an all-around dandy girl. HAROID REJAHL Technical Course Soccer Team 25' P. C. L. We know he: not Jad, jun somewhat qmet and modeft. Page 29 5. T 'si l l PC, 1,sGC, PC,GC 5 , , ze z' 3 f E . l I P. c. .Q . lbgS. .c.4 S. I is 'CL' 2 - . f f- 5 P P. . LJ . . .5 ih Cl bg U . 1 n n P.C.. .5 .G.c. l ? ,If . ' i l r P. c. .Q . . .4 . Cl bg ' T .... 1 v, , ' 1. f . ' '95 ' U ll 'I Mllllllllllllil lllllllllllllllllllfllillllllllllilll IMIIIHIIUIIHIIMIlllllillllllllllllllllllll ' .bn .-- V za A A w 'of 1 V l li I L l L , . 1 ll l L1 Fl -a ..l Z I MG. ,iggggg...nfll4l:gfgQ, --m rx xxn xx in tr Qf'1lFi ' W, .. . mee l ,. E 'Eff QQ? stil ll ll f l l 1 ,: 1 l F I 3 .ig lr. .kj If l ETHEI, RICPIARDS VVENDELL SAHLIN 4 Year Commercial Course General Science Course Owls, P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Accountant P. C. L.g Owls, Soccer, ,24. of P. C. L. Bank, '25. We,re Jure that he,Il go failin' through l To be helpful if her creed. life. 4 , MARGARET RocnE General Language Course ROBERT Ml SCRIBA G. A. C., P. C. L.g S. G. Dram. General Science Course .- Qlubs Hockey Clubs Lam Clubs P. C. L.gG awsfaff, Parker Parrot. ,gg 1N0fma1C1ub' I fha!! perfevere with infinite patience If One could not Jeareh out the depth: of and mumge to thc, Emil' 'Lf her eyef. 5 3 EDNA RUGE -5 2 Year Stenography Course RALPH SEELEY E' P. C. S. G C.g Owls. General Science Course it Edna 15 one of Parkerf fine .rtudentf P. C. LQ. Chess Team, '265 Owls. e. ffmfffrf HW' A man of few word: who eryfmlizef thought into action. EDITH RYsDoN 4 Year Commercial Course '52 P. C. L., Treasurer, 725, '26g Owlsg HELEN SELTZER , G. A. C.g Swimming, Baseball, Dram. 2 Year Stenography Course l l Club. P. C. L., S. G. C. Here if diverfity and an intenye and Witty and loadf of fun-a regular idealiftie nature. live-wire. 3 Page 30 'fg iflgu Tf:??iij,j,j7 ' ?- :':'Z,f?1f':':I',f,f',,:'f'f'7 fA .. asf-ma-f -.ww '-Ht I X N' HH '- 'iggeustifae' L W ,4 lil Eljfi ET' ROGER SMITH Architectural Course P. C. L., Football, Secretary, Dram. Club, Vice-President, 4A Class. What greater art in life than the art of living? DOROTHY SPENCLER General Language Course Secretary, 4B and 4A Class, President S. G. C., P. C. L., Dram. Club, Latin Club, Owls. Intellect, attractioeneff, and character all in one. ROY SQUIRES General Science Course Football, '25, Swimming, ,24, '25, Chess, '25, Golf, '24, '25. Ilif true worth lief far beyond what there few word! can tell. FRANCES STAHL General language Course P. C. L., S. G. C., Dram. Club, Ifquestrian Club. True blue, a regular thoroughbred, but never blue. -IEANETTE STAUPE 2 Year Stcnography Course P. C. L., Vice-President, S. G. C. feanette'J fweet difpofilion haf :von her rnanyfriendf. GLADYS STEVENS Social Science Course Owls, S. G. C., Captain, Basketball, Baseball, Dram. Club, P. C. L. There ix unlimited delight in gifting pleafure to otherr. VVILLIAM STONE General Language Course P. C. L., Captain, R. O. T. C.: As- sistant Fire Marshall, Dram. Club, Class Play. There if a note of good fellozwhip about him. ALMA SULLIVAN 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L., Librarian of Dram. Club, S. G. C., Class Play. There if a joy in the friendly doing of thin-gf together. rgfk P1 QI H- ,L -U , 1. L- L ,W ..,4,.,-.L-.,. WL. . ..,.. ii-'T ...., .i ag! . l'.E3'.3E-Q lU'3FX WV' Wm Klasse: l iz F. E 5 ESTHER SUNDIN MARGARET VOGEL 2 Year Stenography Course 4 Year Commercial Course 5 P. C. L.g S. G. C. P. C. L.g Gwlsg S. G. C.g Dram. A dainty little maid if Jhe, prim and Clubg Class Play. neat and nice. Coquetry is the delightful attendant of charm. FRANCES W. TATGE General Language Course ARTHUR VANBERSCHOT P. C. L.g Junior Girls' Clubg S. G. C.g General Science Course Dram. Clubg Operettag Cantata. P. C. L.g Football. ller readineff to help hay made many Befidex an athlete of some repute, here dernandf on her .rweet zfoiee. if a heart thief. EL FLORENCE THEXTON ANNA VVAGNER Household Arts Course 2 Year Stenography Course f P. C. L.g S. G. C. P. C. L.g S. G. C. A worker, alwayf doing her best in Hay anyone ever .teen Anna with the ,L everything. bluef? il T RICHARD TRACY JULIA WALSH Qq General Science Course General Language Course .. P. C. L.g Baseballg Football. P. C. L.g S. G. C.g French Club. .' I can't help it if you won't take me Not too xerionf, just quiet-once in a - Jeriouxly. while. '13 l l Page 32 .inn ..., 1L11YjLLE1L'XQ.g1lIrrfU11Js1117fW i:i'iif.:'rITH... 1... ik:.'dJ !.f: - mmf 3 mfllllll i tgfgaii, I-KI-II-IN XXII N HI Yi' f i . llInIllnaras::Lfx-- 'r--za' few yi W it 'is E 3' S 3 3 3 'E 5 E E E 5 HELEN VVANVIG 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g Loreleig Operettag S. G. C. If you want to know the lateit dance, rule Helen, our Paolowa. MELVIN VVEIL 4 Year Commercial Course Captain, Soccer Teamg Bandg Trackg P. C. L. Bank. It would be irnpoxfible for him to fail anyone. XYERNA VVESTBERG 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Dram. Clubg junior Girls' Club. Cornpanionfhip Inch af Jhe gizfef ix highly prized. HELEN WEYGANDT General Science Course life Saving' Dram. Clubg P. C. L.g S. G. C.' Public Speaking Clubg There is humor in the curve: of her mouth-and Jtrength. i Junior Girls' Club. LESLIE WILLIAMS Architectural Course P. C. L.g Operetta, ,24, '25g Class Playg Dram. Club. A man of tried ability, hearty and joz'ial. GRACE NVILLIAMSON 4 Year Commercial Course Dram. Clubg Class Playg S. G. C.g P. C. L.g Junior Girls' Club. Only the bert word: and action could rome from fueh a Jource. ISABEL XVINDUST General Science Course P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Dram. Club What if there in life for a true .vrholar except to Jtudy. VVILLIAM WILSON General Science Course P. C. L.g Soccerg Dram. Clu Chairman Ring and Pin Committee doing. Peer it Er H lf L.. 712.1 lI'Jllil 0, P 5 E E l bs He fairly tingle: with vigor and joy of , 31 n ' . . md I 1.5:-Sift.. ' ' V 7:!:1:J1L1ITITTTTYITTTTTT1'liiiztffmnwtjqi-QQWLA gg. uw--414.41 lmgmglmi.,-g.fb,,.f,g:.:3Qag E E 3 -3 DOROTHY MINOT General Language Course . C. L., S. G. C.g Spanish u g Latin Clubg Normal Club. A gentle rpirit, pleafingly rexerced and quiet. sm M 1ggiiiii1gj1 j: jgfFg lily? .m 1 N. un xxurrr- QJSBIIQ. gg. P Cl b v ALBERT ZIRWES 4 Year Commercial Course P. C. L.g P. C. L. Bank. Do we realize what a .thy man'f nn- xpoleen thoughtf may be? EDITH ROSENZWEIG 2 Year Stenography Course P. C. L.g S. G. C. A quiet little piece, but alwayf willing to do her Jhare. DOROTHY SCURLOCK General Language Course P. C. L.g Life Saving Clubg S. G. C.g French, Club.' Mindful of the old adage that .voft anfwerx turn away wrath. GRfXCE HENRIETTA NIELSEN Social Science Course P. C. L.g S. G. C., Dram. Club. And Ugracel' :he haf, the true graeioux- ne.f.v of sincerity. LILLIAN Ross 2 Year Commercial Course P. C. L., S. G. C. Lillian hay a l2uJineJ5 head and a pretty one too. HERBERT ADAMS General Language Course P. C. L. Ile hay all the qualitief attributed to a red-head. XVALTER GUSTAVEL General Science Course P. C. L.g Captain, Football Team, ,24, Dram. Club, Gift Committee. Bahru plays fair and fight: to the finifh. FRANCES JOHNSON General Language Course P. C. L., S. G. C. France: if al-way! to be depended upon for work or play. BERNARD LUTZ General Science Course P. C. L., Basketball, '23, Captain, Football Team, ,ZSQ Dram. Club. A leader, who .rhowed the power to carry his team to victory. Page 34 v.-v -vt -Q-3-1--I--v-W --f T-2TnifQTwGW-i3Liv3vf1 -li 442' P2-'ffb? '+5 .V L.gLi:,f Maier-. mg-ALgQa.a:fa.,f -L ,M-1-ln-A--aa -A--- L---A PH ' 'S' .,.l.-I ' 'K all If , f + , Al Mi ' .l'f.. - x -L i- 7, Y..-.1-1 I: , 'Sf B1 5 .. .nu r- - gg- -el--T 'Z' ' ...ntl- D YY ' Y' 1- , 4 R QUNE GRADUAT E if Lil Sli l . ,. ,.,,, f .7 'QI 1. C IT .Y if f-A-Q--W P V . . i I i il E. ra A Eg: Sl l l Sl il .il F5 1 l I l in-:rx nn XVII r C ' r .. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1926 The greater part of the members of the class of June 1926, to which number I belong, entered Parker in IQ22. We were all exceedingly fresh and green and we were determined to do great things. It was not long before we began to realize what a small part of the great school organization we really were. The sophomores had a way of impressing this great truth upon us. Soon, however, the strangeness wore off and we began to feel at home when we realized that our teachers would not devour us, but that they really liked us. The freshmen division rooms were entertained by the senior girls in the course of the year, and there was a freshman dance. The first year girls covered themselves with glory by winning the girls' baseball tournament. Many freshmen also took an interest in the school clubs. The organizations open to first year students were the Owls which was called The Scholarship Society at that time, the Boys' Scientific Clubg and the P. C. L. A few of the class distinguished themselves by appearing in the Pageant of Troy.', The fact that we were sophomores and therefore superior beings added great charm to our second year. This year, the class was formally organized: jack O'Leary, Mellicent Hoover, and Robert Brooks were chosen as officers with Mrs. Hyman as sponsor. The class was represented on the football team, which won the division Bl, football championship, and on the baseball team. Again we entered gaily into the social side of our school life Which was featured by clubs and a dancing class. This year We assisted in the production of The Mikado. In our junior year the class leaders were Robert Curran, Jack O'Leary, George Geist, Marian Kuehne, Charles Flesher, William Englehardt, Harry Baumann and Bernard Lutz. Now We were important! We were upper classmen. Broader fields of study were open to us as well as more activities, chief among which were advanced music and dramatics. Once again the male athletes of our class helped to win the division B football championship which served to center the public eye on Parker. Mr. Perrine, who had welcomed us to Parker left in October, 1924, and Mr. Wright took his place. When we became 4A,s Mr. Laughlin entered to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Wright s departure. Our senior year! For a while the importance of our position as seniors graduates, and therefore glorious examples to the rest of the school bore down heavily upon us but we soon became acclimated to the dizzy heights which we had attained and our manner to the World in general became more subdued. We elected L. Page 36 gf, ,ff I i I IZQZXBR' zuuammgea.. . wav 1 -I 9 5 L , - ll. l l 7 i a ' . . i ,. . i , .' f - .ms .lL.TIl,f'l7' .t i' ' - -r --'f - l P iv-4 II I - l l l 6? --,151 X475-EQIIIIIIIIIIQIIMIIIIIIIMIIIQEISF!!-434 GRI-IFN ANI! WHITIC ee' i i as guiding spirits Draper Frary, Robert Curran, Orville Gustafson, Harlan Fullen- ff' wider, Frances Hill and James Hdrtle. Again the football season came and passed T leaving in o r hands another shield and added to this we almost won the city i championshi . In this, our lastlyear, and the climax of our high school course l the teachers lone refused to take us seriously-for although no reference has been l made to suc a painful subject,ldon't think we didn't study. We did. Time E flew as we rea hed the night of ourlgraduation. There was a prom, a play, a gradua- I -, tion, a reluctant yet joyous farewell, and now the members of the class of June l 1926 are known as alumni. l E T BY SUZANNE HA 1.1.1511 Ei l . li y i T THFQHISTORY OF THE TWO YEAR l COMMERCIAL CLASS -3 if . OF JUNE 1926 F? lj' i T Two short years ago the members of the two year commercial class of I926 d l came trembliixg into the monstroiisly large building known as Parker High School. I They Went into the ofiice and w re encountered by a man known as Harvey D. Q Smith. With shaking knees and trembling lips and squeaky little falsetto voices 3. they manage to get out the wor s that informed him that they wanted to attend this school. e gave them one grind look Cthey thought it meant out with you j l l and said, You must go to the st dy hall. They had never heard of the study Q. hall and wondered all the while they walked up three flights of stairs whether 1 this animal had forty heads, with lnig teeth and six or seven legs and would devour i them at first glance seeing that they were nice fresh meat. However, they could . not find that animal and were fo ced to ask some girls where it hid. They were Q told where to find it, and then it dawned on them what the study hall meant. f They Went in and found other bo s and girls like themselves. Later they saw the I principal. He made a short spe ch using many large words that they did not L I understand. They were then sh wn their rooms where they met their teachers. g l The class has struggled hard achieve what success it might in its schooling Q i and now that it has learned to lov the school, the members of the class must leave k Parker. However, they will not fprget the happy days that they spent at Parker 1 High School. i i BY JAMES SWINGEN S i l l H , Page 37 a-ggigigg-gigglg 5miamigainmmlvgloluaygqgmiemilnaumnI4oImyyiunnuunnmnugmnulgnpmgllullllllllll ll I1 ulunmmuulllmLagirn-gigs' - V-2,53 l 1 , ,,.. Leaflets- A N NX-'I lllllll ,CLf3::f5.. .... is-, ANN MARIE AMBROSE Household Arts P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Drawing Club. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. CLYDE H. ANDREWS, JR. General Science P. C. L., G Sc W, ,24, ,25, '26, Business Manager Parrot, Class Play, Soccer, '25, R. O. T. C. Variety is the spiee of life. GEORGE ANGELICH General Science P. C. L., Annual Staff. A strong supporter of all athletic teams. ADRIAN ARMIT Four Year Technical Swimming Team, ,23, '24, '25, '26, Soccer Team, '25, P. C. L., Boys' Life Saving Club, R. O. T. C. let me be blessed or the peace I make Page 38 LUCILLE ARMSTRONG General Language Equestrian Club, Girls' Life Saving Club, Senior Girls' Club, P. C. L., Owls, '26. She excels even the Prince of Wales, for she manages to stay on. FRED AUSTIN Four Year Technical P. C. L., Dram. Club, Operetta, '26, For by his face, straight shall you know his heart. MAYBELLE AUSTIN General Science P. C. L., Le Cercle Francais, Senior Girls' Club, Dram. Club. Men are led by trzfles. VIRGINIA BAKER General Language P. C. L., Owls, Senior Girls' Club, Equestrian Club. A sunny dispositioned girl from the South gy,eg,gLirf , TH' TTT TT .Wu J it 9 l 3 Q+1t.1 -.g1.'ii'ii13i1migfz:.x? :.iQ.3 mf 'lx Nl' U 1 l 'E flbiyzzi-1iiT Q' if -fee- '. e3 P4 CT ' C C T T 1 lf- S E, Q Q E5 A .YE l, . rw.: GERTRUDE BAUER Two Year Stenography P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club, Ring again. Committee. Gert county her friend,v by Jeoref. THOMAS W. BARNARD Social Science Swimming Teamg P. C. L. We are glad to have Tom with uf ROSALIND BA RN ES Social Science HARRY BAUMANN, JR. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Spanish Club. Four Year Technical Football, ,24, ,25, '26, P. C. L. -4 fl0wf ' fha! blfmmfd along OW WCW' The world :till lovex afat man. MARJoR1E BARSOE General Language P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Spanish Club A lzttle matd both cheer ul and pleaxant ESTHER BENSON Two Year Commercial P C L What more can one want than Either J blonde hatr and blue eyes? AGNES BAUER Two X ear Stenography JACK BETTRIDGE P C L Senior Girls Club Ring General Science A t the lt e and un 0 all the g Not only a good athlete but an all around crowd jine fellow Page 39 ei I . f. ll lil lL'v l fl . l 1 l 1, ,. l All lrl I ii I! Si i. IA! ESQ E11 .1 El Til 15? 54. ri tl . I 41 I ji., 'E it 'Q . , , l is E 5. . . n . . . ' , ' f . . 3 1 I N 5 r E Committee. P. C. L., Dram. Clubg Football, ,25. , cc as ' ' - si 1 f f f f Q I A . . I i '33 l lil 1- CA Q-. A , , .. L175.'iYj '::i 3113243iiiigiggi .gg L' Q D 5 E . 934 10, l is S .-.--...... -x , -' '-'k ' 1 L s ' ' Y y I 1 l l l l w i 1 1 l nl if '4 l ... , ELIZABETH BIRDSELL Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Elizabeth is conscientious, but not necessarily a quiet lass. EVELYN BONGERZ General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg P. G. A. C.g Spanish Club. Are you looking for Evelyn? Ask Bernadette. CHARLES BORST General Science P. C. L.g Swimming Team. Men of few words are the best men. MARY Bo'rTE Four Year Commercial P. C. L.' Secretary-Treasurer Lorelei' Senior Girls Club' Owls' Dram. C ub Mary s work in The Boor shows that she is a real actress. Page 40 JANE BOYD General Language Senior Girls' Clubg P. C. L.g Cantata, '25g Operetta, '26. A friendly girl of many virtues. IRENE BOYLE General Science P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls, Club. We all like this girl with pretty brown eyes and hair. Lois BRACKEN General Language P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg P. G. A. C.g Operetta, 525, '26g Cantatag Senior Girls' Club. folly, peppy, good-naturedg she makes an ideal companion. EVELYN BRITTAIN General Language P. C. L.- Owls' Le Cercle Francis' Senior Girls Club. Airs and manners are more expressize than words. l : 1 1 1 1 f Q 1 1 1 1 , 1 7 p ' . l 1 cs 11 V .. or ' 1' 1 . ' ' f . . . . .-ea.-- - . A md-iI,nfwi!.'2rb!C2islmll1lll:in - i.l:n...'.'. ,lv + s s ' Ill Illillllillllllllllllllll 1- 11'1' ? 6i-u'.f 2 af,-ef-Vg -,gn annum 1 .1, mzlfx 'mn xxulrrg fuk! .gjjjjsjjw N 85, N l 3, l l ' 1 i R iii 1 lg. lj i.: li? lil li ff 1 XVANZER BRUNELLE FLORENCE CAMERON E5 General Language Two Year Stenography 3, 2 Secretary, Gwls, '23g Operetta, '26 P. C. L. Class Play, '26g Dram. Club. A girl with a zcinning fmile and a if To be busy if to be happy. plrafing perronality. 1: 1 ll Q B CLIFFORD CAMPBELL . T YJ?,SIE SURNETT h 7 General Language L WO ear fenogfap 5 Owlsg G 8: VVg Rifle Team, '23, ,24, '25g P. C. L. . . b .h d b. . .Z Dram. Club. Jang U H mg 1 M1 am ifwfff gif' I vamped wifdom and made knozvledgc my bridf. ,E EDGAR BUR1-IS ALICE CARRIG is General Science Clenefal LQUEUHSC l in Secretary, GWIS, 1229 P- C. L. P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Senior Glrls' He haf quafed from the cup of knozvl- Cll2b5.SPaf1lSh Club. I fdgp Winnzizg way: win many thingy. rig! 3 ' i GORDON CHISSOM ,l x BESSIE CAIRNS General Language j l Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Latin Clubg Basketball. I P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C. IIE: alwayf therz whfn it comm to f p Worlh hfr weight in gold is Barrie. Barketball. Page 41 1121 ..n.m1i-'W'1 T,lT '1 ' 'W'f.F..'. .L ...., E . - wzag ' - ... c-w , ...W-.Y 'i .. 5. f ff- - ,,.,,.. ff .. ,, , 5JC3?fQ3'-Mem -'Q-TH lf-J - Y N -K H! f 4C'.415?:,:,:-gH..c,M 1Q,r.3.w,g5,gg34.ffI2,1 if si 5 I ll gi fi QQ i.a lf 1 . milieu ' V ' JOJV' FREEMAN CHURCH GLADYS COUTTS General Science 'X Two Year Stenography Owlsg R. O. T. C., Band. P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. Yeah! me and Paul Afh. Coutti ix a .vober minded girl, and buxinefflike. CATHERINE CONLAN Household Arts , gizifagiii Cigxe P. C. L., Dram. Club, Seniori P C L , Editor Gsjwfizgpmot fiflsfcllzb-b . . h .M d '2l5g brain. Cluiig seni0f'GifiS'C1ubf 'OW U t 6 egmmllg' t Z ml fv an All hail, Mary jane competent editor the end of eoerythzng. of the G G W. LEQNA COULAS XX-'-9 MAE CROOKS Four Year Commercial Hopsehold :Arts P. C. L., P. C. L. Bank, Senior Girls' L-S SCYUOI' GIYIS Club? Dram- Cl b. U - WEg,, perfection mdk,-5 the A-um of bfi,-f. Behold the ballet dancer of our cla.v.r. ARTHUR E. CooPER ROBERT CURRAN General Language General Science P. C. L.g Interclass Basketball, Inter- President, Junior and 4A Classg Vice- class Baseball. President, 4Bg G 8: W, '25g P. C. L. The chief object of a man of aetion if Bob, our prefident. He need: no in- ' -not to be out of action. troduction. K! Page 42 H 'ive'-ifrii r'i1:z.1 1:1 41 .....i. HHH ' ggi! I ii.. 3 .... .. .. . A JJe.-f af' H ' fzewi' X wi + fee:-'rr if-fffz w1 '55 wi A . V -fl ARNETTA DAHNKE ROBERT DEARBORN General Language General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. P. C. L.g G 8: W, ,26g Dram. Club. Club. You'll find Bob to be a good pal and a The girl worth while if the one who can trurfy friend. :mile when everything goer wrong. MARGARET DELANEY General Science HFLEN DALEY P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Senior Girls' TWO leaf SQeU08faPhY Clubg Equestrian Clubg Owls. Owls: P- C- L-3 SCHIOY GIFIS, Club-D A: firm and dependable af the rock of Full of fun and mifehief, too, doing Gibraltar. thing: :he .rhouldnlt do. NORMA D1ERsoN Four Year Commercial M,XRY DALY Owlsg Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. General Language ClubS-P- C- L- l P, C, LI? Senior Girls, Clubs Dram. We wish more two year girlf like Norma Clubg G Sc W, '25, would join the four year rankf. Our wild Irirh Rofe. JOHN DUFFY Four Year Commercial fl HELEN DAUM P. C. L.g Cashier P. C. L. Bankg Two Year Stenography G Sc W, '26. lj P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. More or len quiet, but he if a likeable S Wherezfer Helen if, .runxhine if around. ehap. I Pffgf 43 ' Ei?iQ f L .Lit o 1'f'?ff1if'fiii' 4 i iig-eLfmr'M 'g mevfrix un wnmz wffA33my l l ROBERT DUNCAN General Language P. C. L., G Sc VVg R. O. T. C. Bob if a live wire and a mighty happy one. ELMER EBERT Four Year Commercial Annual Staffg G 84 W, ,25, '26g Soccer, Baseball. Thi: if Dutch,', habf of the firm of Enright, Ebert U Co. LILLIAN EDMAN Four Year Commercial P. C. L.' Dram. Club' Owls' Senior Girls Club. Clap handrf Here comer Lillian. VIOLET EDM KN Pour Year Commercial P. C. lx Owls' Dram. Club' Senior Girls Club Clap handy It J Violet now Page 44 LENA ELLIOTT . General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club, G Sc W, '26. Lena like: everyone, and everyone likef Lena. CAROLINE EMICH General Language P. C. L., G 8: W, ,25, '26g Annual, '26g Dram. Clubg Owlsg Senior Girls' Club. And we talked, oh, how we talked! BERNICE ENGLISH TWO Year Stenography P. C. L.' Senior Girls' Club. She if welcomed wherever Jhe goef. FUNICE ENRIGHT General Science G 8: W 23- Business Manager 6' nual 6' P. C. L.' . G. A. . Yes Im happy ye:-I am ree Why aren t they all contented like me? 7 7 7 ' 1 I 7 7 4 7 , 7 7 2 7 , , , , , An ,, 2 , , P C ' 7 7 , f ' w f 9 - 9 ' . - . . , -7- '-v-- 1- -fm? 'ZLLT ..,,, , .iq -' ' 0+ A dw Ft.'Pw- ,. ,.f gale, .I -I llIllIIl1L..i 1 Fi ...,.. -vmfbwaf XD JOE FELL Four Year Commercial P. C. L., Dram. Club, Baseball, Swimming Team. foefindf it hard to keep out of mifrhief. ARTHUR PERNGREN Two Year Commercial P. C. I.. To be of 5t'I E'7'l'F, rather than be ron- xpiruoziy. ZADA FISHER General Language Dram. Club, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Owls. .41 fvinriing a perfonality ax one could find arzyfvhere. XFIRGINIA FLEMING Household Arts Senior Girls' Club, Dram. Club, P. C. L., Equestrian Club, Owls. Shelf here, Jhelr there, .fhe's eweryzchere, and Pep if her middle name. HII,D'INi3 FOREEN General Language P. C. L. 14 born zlebater. Parker will be proud of him Jooiz. DRAPER FRARY Technical President, 4B Class, Football, '24, '25' Basketball, 723, Swimming Team. Ilail, the conquering hero romey. 9 HARININ FUI,I.ENwInEIc General Science Dram. Club, Vice-President, Senior Class, G 8: VV, '26, Operetta, '26, Class Play. Ari artift, an actor, a singer, a worker, and a goodfellocv. -IOSEPHINE Fusco Four Year Commercial P. C. L., Dram. Club, Senior Girls, Club, P. C. L. Bank, '25. A quiet girl with an alert mind. Page 45 'mtcarmac gpg-4 TT fggf:.ffQ fill X ' ' l 'Z ffi.?:.?:fi?'fi' gi1i31Ql,ilvi DANIEL L. GALI.IVAN, JR. General Science P. C. L., Soccer, 725g Gift Committee, Circulation Manager Annual, ,26. Wrzr1rza buy an Annual?,' Oh, what would we do without Dan?', MILTON T. GALLOWAY General Science lffhat is life without a little fun? THEODORE C. GAULT General Science P. C. L.g Track Team, Footballg Rifle Team. It if not good for man to be alone. ROBERT GEUTIiER General Science Owls, Le Cercle Franciasg P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Class Play, '26. Ile lived up to the bert in hirnfeh' and the world about him. Page 46 JANE GUSTAFSON General Language P. C. L., Editor-in-Chief G Sz YY, '25g Editor-in-Chief Annual, ,263 Dram. Club, S. G. C., Parrot, ,26. Eyey af bright HI her mind. ORv11.LE GUsT.xFsoN Four Year Technical P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Treasurer, 4B Class, Annual Staff, ,26. W'ornen mean nothing to me for they cause me only worry and Jtrife. JOHN HAEBERI.IN General Science P. C. L., Owls, Operetta, '25, '26, Dram. Club, Class Play, 326. We are .rorry to lore another one of the Haeberlinx. SUZANNE HALLER General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club, Equestrian Club. Alway: in a calm :tateg never troubledg ,fo it Jeemf. L 5 uw f ' i7g.g5QgLi...1-ii jgggg1Tp.'TTTi.i1 'R' 'ni E I i -J .v li L ..i F2 i f 'Ti :: EJ l 551 l.C-i Cl I :l 57' .T ni E15 I3 1 l ..4 L3 l P- Q3 ml N lx ll '7 ' C . y y I l l I l l .1 l is I 71' E . Eli ff E . 3 5, Ee: :ii .M El l ----i Q El P ' il F- vi lj! DOROTHY HINGSTON DOROTHY HARTNEY Q 3 Two Year Commercial Four Year Commercial fy DOW alwayx win! with her Jzceet P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. 'E fl, pensive Jrnile. Club. 1 if A jolly peppy imp of mixchief. Q .1 W 'FSI P FRANCES HILL JAMES F- HORTLE Social Science General Science P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Dram. Clubg TTC-HSUFCF, 4A Class? SCCFCUUY, P- C- gy Secretary, Class, 724, '25. L-9 ,255 5l W, i?S- 1 . 2 L AJ merry and jolly af the day if long. fimmu' U alway-f W fhf mldff offhmgf- 1 l 5? It payJ to be popular. ' 5 ff i l E: 4 l FRANCES HEWITT Folijrvllieialiqfgmlnijrfiirlfcial gl Ei P C LTWO Year Stenogfaphy P. C. L.. senior Girls' Clubg Dram. 'H H ' ' ' ' - - , Clubg Owls. ' y E1 Frame! U H quiet girl and ai Zaluablf Evelyn if full of the true Parker .vpirit .n ! Q-. ax a pearl. . he El and a real bunneff woman. 1 F T II N .1 MILDRED HARRIS T El JUDSON HARWOOD General Language , Ergl General Science P. C. L.g Owlsg Dram. Clubg Senior ' P. C. L.g Band. V 1 Girls' Club. I He'.v long-fwinded from chaxing train: Mildred if one of our Owlf-noi a 1 but you'd never guen it. night Owl though. ' , l il. Pflgf 47 at -4: - c ms , i 1'- ljL4gMMLTLQi I-1-g ,,,.....f-:.eQ.,.i f2 '.. 'r '+ TM mu-il-ix un xsmri- V. K. .7 til T5 5 .1 lj Sl- let-'i gl P ' 0 uv - l l g . 4 9 l 5 a l il ' in il l l l l -si l li ll il .. ,. , gl lil ill. Q fl - all all :Ei 1 1 . rv f i l El i ll. Q Qi GERALDINE Hinscn GEORGE HUNT Two Year Stenography General Science P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club. P. C. L., Dram. Club. ilQ 5- lffhenefaer a willing worker if needed Firft we learn fo lizre, then eve live to ' D, juft page Gerry learn. ' 2 In 3 gl RUTH HOFFSTEN ESTHER JACKSON 1 Fi General Science General Language I ln P. C. L., President, S. G. C., '26, P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Ball Club. l Secretary, Dram. Club, Le Cercle E.vther'r help will be mined a great i l Francais. - deal in athletie work. , 5 Friendly and popular as .rhe ir at- l l traetive. i l EVA CLARE HOLBROOK ALYQNA JACOBSON lri :H Four Year General TWO X Car Stenogfaphl' 3 P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, P. G. P- C- L- , , I 2, A. CI, Tennis Team, A very ejieient and amiable girl. i EE We dare Mr. Wafrerman to beat Eva S B in Tennir. , fi CARMELITE JAKATZ i f DORIS HOUSEKNECHT General Language ' - General Language P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dram. - ji P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club, Operetta, Club, Spanish Club. I l '25, '26, Hike Club. Like the Jong, fun Like a Sunny r Fearleff, fun loving, and a fine friend. Refrain. l a 1' Page 48 i in .vs-x .s-. we 'T ' 4-HMA xx U u Hz H. ?!IA lHlMMlllMliPh?Y 5'lf'i -we 1 eg 9, l i I l MABEL JESSEN Two Year Stenography P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Secretary- Treasurer, 2A Class. The kind of .rtudent Parker is glad to welcome and proud to claim. BETTINA -IoHNsoN Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g President P. C. L. Bank: Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club. A girl both pretty and popular if Been MARGARET D. JOHNSON Two Year Stenography P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. The little lady that alwayf doe: the right thing at the right time. LORETTA JOHNSON Two Year Stenography P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. quiet moufe, but what .rhe Jay! if oorth while. RUTH KELLY Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Clubg Equestrian Club. You can alwayx depend on Ruth. Lois KETCHAM Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Clubg Owls. just the .fort of girl that everybody like: to have around. HELEN D. KIMBALL General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Eques- trian Clubg Dram. Clubg Personals Editor Annual, '26. We all know Helen, became of her humorouf and winning wayf. MARGARET LANE General Language P. C. L.' Dram. Club' Senior Girls Clubg Lorelei Slight, dark, and not too ,thy to have for afriend Page 49 1 4:4 seas-6musmemmmnunlnuuonumnnm ' 1 l T .IiiiP'P7TE T7 L,QQ,j.Z VY l'i13'1'i N 9 9 9 uumlunuunv.-ff --.+f.--- on H In.. ivQ3lWB'mLlYf-QYF? ' ' l X '-X ll H' 'P Lacy vs? EQ lil I lj CEENEVIEVE LEONARD EARL LORD Two Year Commercial Four Year Technical P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. P. C. L., Manager Soccer Team. In character and difpofition g'Gen A valuable affet to the Joccer team. excely. GEORGIA LESTER GRACE LUTZ General Language Four Year Commercial P. C. L., Owls, Dram. Club, Vice- P. C. L.g P. G. A. C., Senior Girls, President, Normal Club. Club. Gidge if a .vtudioux young lady, who Grace if quiet until you know her, prorniyef rnuch in teaching. then youlllfind :he'.r chuck full of pep. ALBERTA LEWIS General Language KATHERINE MADISON Class Editor Annual, S. G. C., General Language Operettag President, French Clubg P- C- L-9 Owlsi Business Manager, Vice-President and Treasurer, Dram. L- S- C-3 S- G-,C-S Pfesldentw Dram- Club, Social Committeeg Owls. Club? G 85 W1 263 Annual? Cnalflnan Beauty and brain: are a rare combina- Soclal COmm1rtCe- tion. We, the clan of fune, IQ26, prefent our Mary' Pickford. ' HELEN N. LOFQUIST Four Year Commercial DOROTHY MAIER l- P. C. L., Treasurer, Senior Girls' General Language Club. P. C. L.g Owlsg Le Cercle Francis, if Helen and her .fmile are infeparable Senior Girls' Club, Hike Club. l cornpanionf. True worth ix in being, not Jeeming. , Page 50 , A, ,-WYHA, Y,n-,LN ' ' 'H ' 3,3 . .rffggaz-g2'af.---.. ALL YZ f5'gzS.i-s:m:ca4qLif7i...1ijfg.T -'ilffffiilji HH N iw Ulllli ICH-1':fisf'. i..+e.I29: l nl F' l B Fi H 'il I v , .- 'Fad NIARGARET MIXNLY Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g P. G. A. C. She went orer the top wiih arhleticx. MILDRED NIAPEL Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Senior Girls, Clubg Dram. Clubg Operetta, '26. If there are carer, Milly' knowx ihenz not. XVILLIAM MARTIN General Science P. C. L.g R. O. T. C. One of our future military men. ARTHUR NIARKLE General Science P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg lnterclass Basketball. When you want a big job done, call on Arthur. CATHERINE NIASTERSON General Language Dram. Clubg P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. Blefxed with the power of underrtanding. OLIVE MCDERMOTT General Language P. C. L.g S. G. C.g Spanish Club. A real jewel in the crown offriendfhip. EVELYN MCCARTIIY Four Year Commercial Owlsg Le Cercle Franciasg Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g P. C. L. Evelyn if a wonderful girlmwhat more can be mid. MIXRIE MCNfXM1XRA Two Year Stenograplly P. C. L. IIere'.r a girl thaff bright and clever, and we like her. 5 . iii lf ll l I l l i g 5 , l i l if Page 51 0 :'f-we-azgmnu me 1.l:Hl-IN .xx ll xx HI I I, 5:1-:amz znnmimlamlmnuucarsezzu-xgs-fm 1 e 9 il 0 s ELMER Monkow General Language Literary Editor Annual, '26, Operetta, '26, Class Play, '26. A cleancut, good natured fellow you are :ure to like. CHARLES MOUNT Social Science President, P. C. L., '26, Owls, Dram. Club, Basketball, '26. , Hatx of to our popular P. C. L. prexi- dent. WILFRED MULLER General Language P. C. L., G 8c W, '26, Basketball, 325, '26, Stop my tongue. It if running away w1th me EVELYN NELSON Four Year Commercial P C L Senlor Girls Club Dram Club Fafhzonable Jlender, and pretty 1: Evelyn Page 52 GRACE NELSON Four Year Commercial Senior Girls' Club, Dram. Club, P. C. L. I hold my own, witnexf my long hair. WARREN NIEBURGER General Science P. C. L., R. O. T. C. W arren'.r friendxhip if valued by all who know him. GERTRUDE N1ELsoN Household Arts P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club' Dram. Club. . way: BERNADETTE NUGENT General Language P C L Spanish Club uzet, good natured fmendly Q . ' ' 7 . .. . . ., , . , , D . ., .. o ' , n aa Yligediiiil 'willful' lgfj IlllIIIIllllillllllllllllillllmillillilillllllllillllllllllllllll , ,,,,,,,,,,,g.m...-,..4-.l-A A quzet dark haired gzrl with wznnzng 4-2 fi l 5 :l E. l 3. ,... as 'E T a -A 'EP QV --HHN N' W '- Qazmmrurnr we-X-...+,t , 0 , Q l ' w A 4 ffl .Ll lil 4 A El . J 15:3 :ri 'ei . 5 ir I l l A EDNA MERTZ HELEN MIDKIFF 2 :ai Two Year Commercial Four Year Commercial f .4 P. c. L. P. c. L.. opefem, '25, ,264 senior l gl Shelf been our :tar mineograph operator. Girls' Club. 4 :E 5 .4 pleafant .rrnile and a cheery word E E? perfonify Helen. E .gil CORNELIA MILLER 2 lfa' Four Year Commercial FRANK MOLNAR E 1 P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Four Year Architectural Drawing 2 l Clubg Operetta, '26. Track Teamg P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg , Another girl that abandoned the two Cheer Leader, '26. I I year mnky. Parker'f lateftjind-a good cheer leader. 2 E .-, . Q Lois MILLER GERWU: g49HR - Q l' A General Language enera meme ' Ll , , P. C. L. : 'W P' -C3 L -2 6' Some think he is Qiuiet but we le 5 .fi Lou' 11 all that fancy could have paznted q . 'ww E 'Ejl what a good Jport he zf. E Ei, her. 5 -I E l i l ' HELEN MORGAN E l MA1RGARET MINSCH General Language Z : General Language G 8: Wg Owlsg P. C. L.g Parrot Staffg l g P. C. L.g OW lsg Dram. Clubg Operetta, Secretary, Sophomore Girls' Club. fi ,2S, '26g S. . C. The G ES' W will have a hard time l , Sweet peryortality, full of raxcality. trying to fill Helen'J place. I X Page 53 m'e:11v54-11-a.'-:assi '1l ff 'L' . ' x'i'iLfTQQIl..' .' L r...3EJElu'.f'If-1312-6 'l ,. s:.f::'5fsLf.- , fr fiiillfs NNI' N'-HH! fCQ2i'i, jgiijjf IQVELYN OLSON General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Spanish Club. Call on Evelyn, The can tell yon the lateft. RUTH ORDING Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Life Saving Club. I am Jmall but I have all the mischief in me that a giant would have. EILEEN O'RoURKE General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club. Snappy brown eyes and a pleaying perxonality are her.r. DON A. PARKHURST Four Year Technical P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg R. O. T. C. 'Tir 5aid, A uniform maker the man. Page 54 4 QT 4 ii. fri, 1.-, -1 ji tel Ll: rw 5 li ly 'ai' gil M il i il l L l l ll .ll l, ll T up l Sl li g .. l 1 DOROTIiY M. PETERSON ffl General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. Dorothy'.f golden hair if the envy of her elmfrnatef. ij, li STANLEY PERKINS Four Year Technical ,A 5 P. C. L.g R. O. T. C.g Dram. Club. l Another argument for hanging light jixtnref higher. ,E il E .. ii MARIE PHELAN Two Year Stenography P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Club. If Marie ever md? We never .raw her 50. MERLE PICKERT Four Year Commercial .. P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg P. G. A. C.g '. Senior Girls' Club. Merle if a proof that A friend in need l i5 afriend indeed. 1--Yi' ' ' W ,----.-Y --I V .w.. . g' 4 U 6 1: ' O. ...... ig .... MQ. .-ss--' zu ici l P? 1 fe. ffl: is 5 fi Fi Lv 'zu E Yi L. LP 2 lg? lt 1 .. Q2 a 1 1 .J .1 r - H it Lbs A le out-. n- x x x 1- ix an t e Ccggggifiixigigtjfgj si - ' . , Q .Y 'v l 1 ELIZABETH RUGER Household Arts Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Clubg P. C. L. Elizabeth if faithful to everybody-that'.r why we like her. MARY RUSSELL Household Arts P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Operetta, '25g Dram. Club. Fair wat .the to look upon. VIRGINIA SAHs General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg G Sc W, '25g Parker Parrot, '24g Dram. Club. Alwayf full of ,vunfhineg I wonder, where ix the rain? ANNA MAE SANDAKER General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg President, P. G. A. C. The mildeft manner: and the gentleft heart. gl . I O i am-- .--ab . , -L Gi' 44' MAXRGARET SAWYER Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Owlsg Spanish Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Much individuality and lot! of Jtyle. AGNES SCHUBERTH Two Year Stenography P. C. L. Merit and good breeding will make their way anywhere. ROBERT SERSON Technical P. C. L.g Life Saving Club. Still watery run deep. EVELYN SCHULT7 General Science P. G. A. C.g P. C. L.g Dram u Senior Girls' Club. Actions, not words, come firft lage-,, .3 fe: 3 ll F. li 1 P I. lf 1 1553 la EQ E. g. if QE ,S 1. lp .a 3 ls li , ' l . Cl bg A f 54 W WH l 'r -'-- 1- A--vi--Y ----- . t 'T . .t ---slfr,.,.,.. .. ,, ...... ...,.. .-,,,,,.,.,,. 1 -'-- 'P' ' '- ---1-'--'-err' A'::!'Lil - -LA' ri? L-r-.--...ash-,L-ee,-11-4--. 7 .-.AL .... .1 ....i.......L...Qil5ll al' 'SUQ DRI? . Sl LW!! 1'-FPN uv xx mmf C2EE'g. EDYTHE QUINN Four Year Commercial P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dram. Club, Equestrian Club. The active manager of the Equeytrian Club. CLARA RAMSAY General Science P. C. L., Senior Girls' Club, Dram. Club, G 8: W, '26. Her dimplex catch your eye: and holcl them. ALYCE L. RANSTEAD General Language P. C. L., Dram. Club, Operetta, '25, '26, Class Play, '26, Senior Girls' Club. A popular and pretty min who claim: a hoft offriemlx. MARJORIE REWALD Four Year Commercial P C L Bank Owls, Senior Girls Club Annual Staff The girl who haf .meh lovely dre.f.re.f and lookf Jo well in them Page ,6 CLIFFORD RICH Social Science Manager Tennis Team, P. C. L., Annual Staff. Look pretty! Here comer the camera man. ' HELEN REYNOLDS Two Year Accounting P. C. L. When joy and duty elafh let joy go Jmafh. RALPH ROSEN General Science Owls. We get out of life what we put into lt. RUTH ROWLAND Household Arts P C L Senior Girls Club Dram Club A girl o unuyually fterlmg qualme: . . . , I I , , . . . ., 5 . . av i 3.': 45f if.iH'f.-..Z1Xg3Q1LQILL '...QQfjXIQif,iZ,Lg.--MgL.TiZTQ,,1L.4iL.. 1 .LTL . 931' !' osx -.4 -Ln:- illivilllllll ilk! 515-54: I-RI-.FN XXII XNIIITH .1 r 4, -0 ORA SHERWOOD General Science P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club. Alway: happy and bubbling over with life. JEAN STARR General Science Senior Girls' Clubi Dram. Clubg Owlsg P. C. L.g G 8: VV, ,26. jean, a pretty la.rJ, ir also quite a dancer. JAMES SWINGEN Two Year Commercial P. C. L.g Vice-President, Class. Page Mr. Pianixtf fimmie if our popular piano player. ADRIENNE TAYLOR General Language P. C. Ln President Owls 26' Vice- President 26 Tennls Team One o our be.rt ftudents, a riend to all FRED TEl.L Four Year Technical P. C. L.g Basketball, ,23, ,24, ,259 Lip Reading, Annual, '26g Owls. No one can take the place of thi: bayleet- ball Jtar in our heartf. DUNCAN M. TnoMsoN General Language Bandg R. O. T. C.g Owlsg P. C. L. All hail to the bugler of our Jrhool. MARJORIE TOLMAN General Language P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Clubg Life-Saving Club. Captaining the Crabr to ruecesr. HARRY Tous LEY General Science P C L Basketball One o our .rtar basketball player! age r-r 'i i L . WT, - -i 521 :fi gg Ei E ig 5. E53 eil il sa El 42' ill iii E4 l .ai EQ! ,gg E l i , . E3 E, ,ES Eg il a El 'i -2 J 7 If 7 9 7 7 P- - 9 - , I f f . f a t - L . 'i P ' 51 j . ..., ,. ,, .,,... ,.,,.., , ,vvv 1 Nw--1 'T'..T:.,, , .. . ... . 'W' , ,, - ..,,,- ' Wd 0 -.'2-HZSCQQ + ' 1 V R IIIIIHIIII ' .1aLl....n.iiufl., .LALQML ' ..L.l..U 'l-J.ggi-..gY..'lllIf...T'illllLLll.Il'f ,'I. ..3 .3. ...' .4552 E wf.i'1f-2-'Patti ti fl 9mz'v..f:.:EEi1ifI'fQTiT f f'1 5?ie5l '-'if FN W W H' 'f ml JOSEPHINE TRIPLETT General Science P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club. Blithe, carefree, and a kind friend. RELMA TYLER Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Dram. Club. And her ooiee rang out like the peal of golden belly. ELSIE UHLIG General Science P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg Loreleig Senior Girls' Club. A dainty and dernure miss. HOMER VANDENBURG General Science P. C. L.g Dram. Club. Qnarrelr are not known when Horner if xour rzend 1 ge3N HENRY XIONDERHEIDT General Science P. C. L.g G 8: W, 725g Dram. Clubg Annual Staff, '26g Social Committee. An artift through and through. BERN1cE WALLACE General Science P. C. L.g Senior Girls' Clubg Hiking Club. Ever pleayant, ever friendly. EVANGELINE WEBB Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g Owlsg Senior Girls' Clubg French Club. True to her name Jhe dmwf her friendf to her. FRED WILLIAMS General Science P. C. L.: Public Speaking Club. Let 5 :ing For he J ajolly good ellow N i A I ' vIl1III,lJl,,,,,. 'l lllllllhl Tkif -elif PDF N , f ' 1 ' cc 7 - f 9 2 h . , . ,Il Y 'ni at ' w V ' lf-fflvf y-Ev rv-Q-vy Y-nw--v-lv----w T 7 Y 'tvvzy-'11-v-yvy , Y J . lil 5 fm I-.N un u um- Q'1'.?jg:.+Q:I:s:n1i1LT'g..i1g nj A 1 '1 . I. J I J 3 4 . .fi it i 1 i 3 1. 6 I 3 3 i 4 I 5 4 1 E 3 i i I J -3 -1 l L3 E I RICHARD NVILLIAMS Four Year Commercial Operetta, ,24Q Dram. Clubg P. C. L.g Swimming Team. Dark eornpleeted, but alwayf in the light. EDWIN L. WILSON General Architectural Course P. C. L.g Art Editor Annual, '26g Soccerg Swimming, ,24, ,253 Owls, '26, To be a great man it ix neeeffary to be a great rafeal. I am both. LEONARD VV. WILSON Social Science Course P. C. L.g G 8: W, ,26g Dram. Clubg Swimming Teamg Basketball. A lion among the Indie: if a pleafant thing. KATHRYN L. WOODS General Science P. C. L.g Dram. Clubg S. G. C.g Owlsg Operetta, '26g Social Committee. Kay,' if known by her .rweet perfon- a ity. RUTH BERGSTROM Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g P. C. L. Bank. If we can go by middle namef friendly if herf. MARY JANE BRANDON Four Year Commercial P. C. L.g S. G. C. Quiet, pretty, and active in school affairx. IRMA HARTLER Two Year Stenography President, 2A Classg P. C. L. Who defervey well need: nothing but praife. STANLEY PHILLIPS Two Year Accounting CL RO Alway: doing Jornething, that'.r Stanlex Page 39 L I ' zo- - I1 H ,Y .. :...,. .. ..mw...,,,,. ... V- I.. - .. .. - . , --1-L: ,gt .1-3---f--U-1-1-e ---- --' 'ffl--1 P. . .g . .T. C. '. ' Q n 9 Nx .kfwrx-azzeusgnnlmuul cnlallalass-:-A153 GREEN KNIP WHITE .-:az12.anxlumnmgmamuulnumisfzvx-'rf eb: BARTON WALLACE Social Science Football, ,24, '25, Basketballg P. C. L. Barton proved his ejlciency as- manager of the football team. l 1 GUDRUN FENSHOLT General Science P. C. L., S. G. C., Dram. Club. Gudrun is steady in her 'work and steadfast in her play. JEANNE GRUMIEAU General Language P. C. L., French Club. She is as constant as the starsvthat never vary. . HARRIET HAYNES Two Year Stenography P. C. L. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden halo. EMMA HORAK Two Year Stenography P. C. L.- A maiden so serious she's bound to succeed. Y EDWARD HARTNEY I Social Science Basketballg P. C. L. RUTH WILSON Four Year Commercial P. C. L., S. G. C. As gentle as the southern winds from whose home she comes. MARIAN KENT . Four Year Language P. C. L., S. G. C., Life Saving Clubg Dram. Club. A fine. swimmer, a good friend, a true Parkerite. MARGARET O,KANE General Language P. C. L., President, Normal Clubg S. G. C. The smiling girl with the raven hair. JOHN SULLIVAN Science Course P. C. L. Possessed of a rare sense of humor. GRACE WENDT Four Year Commercial P. C. L., S. G. C., Dram. Club. Grace is one of our quiet girls but we I like her loads. ' JOSEPH SHOSTROM Four Year Technical Well known in school life and in social P. C. L. a-fairs. William Tilden, look to your laurels. 4 ll 2 K 3 K Page 60 dl bf: ' er.--ew, 5-ll llEllllillIllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIllIII1lilIIIlllllllllllllllillilllllllllEIIIIEIINI f vs- -.- f , Q W an ST UQQWQLI 4 5 Z WL 'A W' ' '11-11 S. X H1 -QW ' N W '1 a ?1'111Z X 1-ff' , 1 Him E a MKZ I1 M V4 s M' N 1 U y Pits llll u ul I 11W 11:11 'U'-ggi: I fwff r uhlfme M ,1 .1151 11 H,1.LlWyf q 111 .1':F.-11171 1 Ham BW '1I ..Eix. M 1 Wii4I'1fEI1-',1..f HP . 1 EM I an 'Swag- I I 1 'lll'ff umulnlmn1mlU'lsQs! Luna? MI Ll! vm n tl mSi':Y'L '1? 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WML ,112 Frm'if2f' Tf f'4 'W 'I 111251: M 11' 11111 '1' I ' lmfgf . nu , H111 I 2 '-f ' ' ', 1 P351 'ifiliwmmgllI11il1:ilmHg ,, EF ' 1H u'lI111f M141 1, A 11117911 ' 11 ' 1 1 ' 'if , .u :gal 1 ' 'H 1' 2,.,j?' ' ' Xin fFj1'1'S 'NE-. 1 ,, ' ' N-H 32 1 uvnxn 'WW' Jfmyrx www -.n1!lrlhM WEE! E'Wf??q'5xlW--Qi V H ' ' .111 f '11' R Er . 1 X 4 XM-XIIH 5 Z 1 I-ig W . X - f '-. XXX. I ' J: fw . 1 ':'-'Q 21 Q 1, '. 43 '94, '11 if , Shiv ,, Jw f , ' , 22 W 1' 5.9 'Z .1 u I--1 -1-L Ml 1 ' '-1- .K 7 ,il -gl -- , 11.. 1 ' fi2- ff . ' ' 'f , lj!! Z 1 Xl 11 In P I 5, ff UNDERGRADUATES .si-i1f'1'fm53 riff f 'X ' WHA' ,iff A 1 4 . 1 i 'Rig 1 '-.V ' ei, at lf W' will s fi ' ii l THE 4 B SENIORS Fzbruary june Prefident . DRAPER FRARY CHARLES FLESHER Vice-President ROBERT CURRAN JOHN EGAN f Secretary . FRANCES HILL HENRY' BOLDT f Treaxurer ORVILLE GUSTAFSON MARTIN BURK c The Seniors forming the class of February I927 in their 4B semester were 5 in three sections under the supervision of Miss Ethel Stratton, Mrs. Kathryn A Lovell, and Miss Millicent Stebbins, the division teachers. Vain attempts were made to gather all the 4B's at one time for an election of officers. Finally, early in March, it was decided that the election be held in the various division rooms during division period. Charles Flesher was chosen presi- 5' dent and John Egan, vice-president. Henry Boldt and Martin Burk were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. ,A The 4B,s count among their numbers several prominent school athletes. Their president and vice-president are both skilled basketball playersg George Geist A and Eugene Kibling, who are 4B's, showed their football prowess last season. Yi' janet Towne represents the 4B girls in athletics. ff fl! il .2 .1 ti. F2 E E- ..,,, . , . rl Pagz' 62 3 LQKLQJT-w.'::-xefat , I .1.,,,t , R - A if pvmarmnifuznirfffitilfiiim Riff f X W WU P-dvr NWT F A P4 , 4 'f A4 sq VL K fi' I I T 'fdfllil -pix ?T'-'-MV' V 711 4 B ROLL CALL LLEWELLYN ABBOTT DONALD BEADELL RUTH BERGSTROM RUTH BLOMQUIST HENRY BOLDT BOB BOOTH JANE BRADSHAW MARY JANE BRANDON BOWER BURGESS JOHN BURR ' MARTIN BURK FRANCES CAUBLE WILLIAM COLGREN ELSIE DAHLGREN JUANITA DITTMAR HANNAH DOUGHERTY JOHN EGAN MARGARET ELLIOTT ARLINE FELTHAM ROBERT FERGUSON CHARLES FLESHER LOIS FLETCHER DOROTHY I RITz ANTHONY GIXBRIC GEORGE GEIST HELEN CRIFFROW HARRIET GOODRICII STANLEY GUNTHER JOHN HAEBERLIN MARY LOUISE HAGEN AVIS HARMER RONALD HENRX' I'IELEN HOLLENBIXCK ROSALIE ISRAEL XJERNIE JACOBAS MYRLE JACOBY IRWIN JOHNSON JOSEPHINE KELCH EUGENE KIBLING JEAN LAIRD GEORGE LOBSTEIN MARY MARLER EARL MCCLINTOCK JO RICCOSH P11 gr 63 31 mg. Eifrisyiii 'Q Tj j R 7 1 M my I 3'i3312f'f'.3 3iQW P 'C VE. 43' 'UC N WI' Wniff fiymkturma mv C K CTWWCCWAAC ,Ld ,J ,WJ I1 11' ff? ii I1 , ,Li..rQ3. ANTHONY MONTESANO CLARENCE NIUMFORD MARGARET MURRIXY ALLEN NICHOLS CORNELL NORRIS ISVELYN ODELL CLARK OLSON MARCUERITE PFEIEEER ALMA PRIESSMAN IRENE PRIESSMAN RICHARD PUTMAN DAGMAR RICHTER EBBA RICHTER JAMES ROBERTSON XXYIRGINIA ROTH HERBERT SCHMITT FLETCHER SHORE DOROTHY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH RUTH STAIGER EVELYN TAYLOR GERTRUDE TAYLOR MARY TIDHOLM JANET TOWNE OGDEN VAN DORN GRACE XNALGREN KENNETH VVARD ANNA XVASHINGTON BETTY XVHYTE Page 64 In rid W V i-O-F-W-A 741- W Y E T' ' 'mv',.?i,zgQijIQg gggi7i:.12:,:i:4:ti1Lrg1U I..L I..,,,,7g1:3gQ11Q'iv'17II3::giT i IL. I-wa 'f A- mv ' 2 i iT 'i.iii7':Tifiii 'Q fiZE.l1N ul- umw I P Y U -5 if Q3 -3 Ir? Qi f l all , . THE JUNIOR CLASS l The Junior Class of 1926 has, as a whole, been so prominent in all the depart- - ments of school activities that it is almost impossible to record within the limits ,Q of a brief article the deeds of its members. A The excellent scholarship of the class is shown by the long list of its members numbered in the ranks of the Owls. The juniors have participated in almost ,il every phase of school athletic endeavor. The class boasts of two captains, two captains-elect and a large percentage of students on all the teams. The highest V athletic honors go to Sidney Taylor, who, as captain of the heavyweight basket- ball team, piloted the quintet through a most successful season, losing only one in game in the semi-finals. George Covington, one of the guards on the same team, iff played steady and consistent basketball during the season and in the final game starred for Parker. 5 The junior Class was well represented in football by Dan Ferner and Andrew il . VVilliamson. Andy , was elected captain to lead the 1927 team. Both boys ' 1 have played splendid football and are a credit to the school as well as to the class. The soccer team has chosen Harold Leopold as its captain for the coming year. He is an energetic fellow and will, without a doubt, prove worthy of the honor if awarded him. '- The Green and Wfhite owes a large measure of its success to the cooperation and -g ability of Marian Meyer, exchange editor, Harriet Runyan, personal editorg ,, Paul Rudnick, humor editorg and Howard Trautwein, assistant in the advertising department. 1 3 The honorable position of class orator goes to James Nelson. There are several i J members of the class who have obtained commissions in the R. O. T. C. The most prominent ones are: first-lieutenant Petersong second-lieutenant Healyg and 1-' second-lieutenant Kubicek. 1 l -V Y - R Page' 65 ,N a E EI E34 H gi. LJ 9-A -- .giilirfxxiilsszv-5.51 .III LN un- xx IIITI Cz.w:mHiLi f.g:?1j?ggi3iiE I PJ I I' 'I' 0. I I C I U ii Li Ez. I Ei I HI - 1 I . I P I F Av ,LI 1 1 ::, I ,N AI I 1 I I I I li I JUNIOR ROLL CALL JOHANNA ADAMS LUCILLE ADAMS RANDALL AHERN HELEN ALDRIN GLADYS AIIGERT FRANCES ALLOWAY MILTON ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON IQUNICE ANDREWS KENNETH APPLEGATE HAROLD ARANDA ELIZABETH ARMAM ENTOS MARGARET BAKER JANET .BRANDECKER MII,DRED BANKS HEI,EN BARBER MEREDITEI BARNARD GEORGE BARRY LOUIS BARRAR CHURCHILL BARTLEY MARY BASSETT MALCOIME BEATTY CHARLTON BECK HENRY BECRER Pagz 66 2 gi 01 I 23, if 2 4 0- -' 5411 GWENDOLYN BEELMAN VERA BERG ELIZABETH BETTRIDGE RUTH BEYER LEO BIEN HAROLD BLAKE CHESTER BLODIN GEORGE BODWELL JOY BOOTH AMY BOSTROM BURTON BROMAN MARGARET BRONSON DANIEL BROWN FRANCES BROWN IMOGENE BROWN MILDRED BROVVN CLAUDE BRUHN ALICE BUCHNER ELINOR BURBANK ROBERT BUSSIAN HERBERT CADWELL JOSEPHINE CARLSON NORMAN CARLSON ROLAND CARLSON NORMAN CIIRISTIANSON DAVID CLARK ETHEL CLARK ELOISE CLAY MARGARET COFFEY XVALTER COP'FEY CHAPMAN COTTRELL ALICE COUCII GEORGE COVINGTON XVILLIAM COX JACK CRESSWELL NVESLEY CUNDIIPE ELIZABETH DAVIS MILDRED DECYXMP EDWARD DELEHANT JOHN DETRICH NIALCOLME DEUTSCH XBIVXAN DIXON DOROTHY DOWD INEZ DUKE FLORENCE DURRIE JAMES DUNLAP MARJORY IQASTMAN MIIIDRED EBERT 1- ,N 3 I ' . 4 ,P A :U J a' ., e. dl Sl. Y u 0 EDI ,il fi I REI W..N Ig I E I L r If WE. E11 II 5 Pai .jx 555 if is 53 E I :Rf ci! ' 'I V1 lr: I I l f f L., I u p I Q ! I 4 I i I ' 'I rt ,. , , IU L, ' 'gxggyl II II: .fILL2meaQe. - Hv1:a.a I I I 1. . -I ll V'- 7 ' ' N ,WT-'ai We v I n - I f V V v N nf- , E ,HO -- .W JJJMQEEQJ -.I.ICI,x xxn xx IIIII. .m,x?L.'di :es I Li I PO -5 I I I 0' 'if 'Q X .VJ F35 GE ,E I W I VJ. A r, 'fin fi: Elz r in E531 ff I I If IL: if F J EI +3 VY in J ,J I. I Irs QL E 'ii rf FII I Er E U If! z- Qi P Fl' Y . c ! JUNIOR ROLL CALIJ+CODt1HU6d J. E I F E 1 EI BONITA ECKERSALL FRANCES GLAHN GERTRUDE HORTON J 51 DOROTHY ILDWARDS RAYMOND GODSCHALK JANE HULBERT I HIXRRIETTE ELLIOTT LORETTA GORDON RICHARD HURLOCK : - 1 I i HJORTON ILiLLIS WILLIANI GREENBERG MILDRED HOVMULI.ER I BERNICE ILRICKSON ILTHEL CJREENFIELD CATHERYN INNES I Q NIAXIN-E ILVANS REGINALD GRIFFITH XVILLARD JABROSKEY J JOHN LXTER HELEN GRISYVOI.D ELLIOTT JAEGER J f ILDWARD FELTER ROBERT GROENIER LOUISE JAGE J J ii DANIEL FERNER INGRID GUSTAFSON ARTHUR JENSON Af RIABEL FERTIG NIARGARET GUTCH DOROTHY JOHNSON ij QONNIE FISH DOROTHY HAGEMEYER ROLAND JONES J ! GENEVIEVE 1' LAVIN IXIARY HAGINS HINRRIETTE JOURIS 5 i NIAE 1'I.OOD SARAH HIXNDIIEX' DOROTHY KAIN , NORMA FONRLUEMKE CSECILE HIKRGIS FREDERIC KETCHAM . STANLEY I'ORsBERG XNILMA I'IARTLEY XVILLIAM KINCI-IEI,0E I ,A EI RALPII FOWLER JACK HEALX' EDNA KLINE h.DWARD FRAZIER VIVIAN HELANDER ANGELUS KOCIXSliIS A 5 LILLIAN FUERST ORIOLE HELBRING GEORGE KOEIiI,ER E Ei NIERRILL FUGIT VIRGINIA I'IEIN CHESTER KROUT E ' ' , : CJOLDIE GABRIC LORAINE HERSHBERGER I',ARL KUBICEK E Q CATHERINE GALLEGHER GEORGE HESS VVILLIAM KUNZ 5 I IVIARY GALLEGHER JACK HOARD FRANKLIN KURTZ p I CAROLL GEBHART DONALD HOCHMAN ROGER LANDOLF A JEAN GILLETTE MARIE HOFFMAN WALTER LASSMAN if R 1 F I 5 V I if if '25 :Q W na ,K 6 si' I --A M M- raw-Y A 1 S 7 I , ': ''-lm-14 I-2:4-TWTIV mm I-,- mlilmi HI 3. 5 If ' .Si l A .w...,..Y .,,, ,. V,-walt., . e-A. 35- ri1iTI ':31Lgg13A1xiIIs:z.:R.i?' I-iil'l'iN wh NNN! I A ,4,, L,LL.-m I - v, i 1 ,. is I ? X 0 2 L11 'Pl 3 Si l ,V ,J si 1 I I Li K . ii, V, IE 4 if JI iq, I, I I , L. , I EE ,IJ tl E if .1 A D Q U 1: E L- 3 F5 I EJ Ei I :IQ 1 . I W I 3 fi, KP N I ,I H I , ' JUNIOR ROLL CALL-Continued HAROI,D LEOPOLD IQILEEN LOGAN LUCIUS LOMAX DOROTPIY LUTZ MIXBEI, LOVELOCK HARRIETE LOYD LAURA MALONEY FLORENCE MANLY CARL MAX HAROLD MCCONNELL THOMAS MCCUNE THURZA MCDOUGALL FLORENCE MCELROY ANNA MCGUIRE XXIOLET MCHAXLE JANET MCHIE CHARLES MCKEE IQATHERINE MCKEE HELEN MEGGISON HELEN MELZER MARION MEYER SOPHIE MILLER CHARLES MILLS IVIARJORY MONROE Pagf 69 X. Q' f i J W , f,,. L A 'udff 'gn ALICE MOREHOUSE ROBERT MULDER FLORENCE NOFTSKER TOM NASH FLORENCE NEES JAMES NELSON RUTH NEWBURN JOHN NICHOLS ELSIE OBER HESTER GLDS LLEWELLYN OWENS JACK PADDOCK BEULAH PALMER VENUS PEACOCK STANLEY PETERS WILLIAM PETERSON MARION PILGRIM JULES PLUM LOIS PRATT HARRY PROJANSKY GLADYS PUMROY ROBERT PURCELL JOHN QUICK EVELYN RARE EARNEST RANK MARTHA REAGAN XVILLARD REINERT ANNA MAY RICHARDSON CHARLES RICHARDSON EDWARD RICHARDSON GILES ROBERTS DONALD ROSKAM CEERALDINE ROURKE PAUL RUDNICK MARGARET RUMMELE MARION RUMMELL ADELAIDE RUMMLER HARRIETE RUNYAN JACK RYAN J. VERNON SANDBERG KATHERINE SCHEITHE CHARLES SCHENK ORVILLE SCHMADEKE LOUISE SCHULDT LEONARD SCRIBA GEORGE SHAFFNER GRACE SHAW HAXRRIETTE SHEARER , . -l. I' NYG N E -X Vx I I i Q3 53 1-1 Ei 'Ts In 1.- 55 Fa' jk ,. .iN FS C. 5 i I 3 3, I3 53 I is in Q i n W ? E 1 1 I 1 I , E S I I I R L f 0 'H Il I .: , G U 'B-'04-. ,O 0'-'r.agp1g,5 Uvii Y -rl3v3r1v--rv?-v--WU-T-ww --57-'T W- 7' 3 - S-H A L' f- 1 V f-A-3:-ALLL-, -g:::g.'A '--1:2--:::1--A---:1f+--..A, .- . ' . . F:2vgLpL.Lyf23 hm I-Lx un Nlllll fC2z15'w.- 1fm Y7?i:YI J U N I O R R O L L C A L L-C0I'1tIiI1llGd AIARCELINE SHIDELER ELLA SHORTESS IVIARGARET SHULTZ DOROTHY SIBLEY DOROTHY SIPPEL GORDON SMITH MURIEL SMITH ANNA STEINHAUER KATHLEEN STOKES ALBERTINA STOLK IVIARY STRINGER ELEANOR TATGE HARRY TAUSEY HAROLD TAYLOR SIDNEY TAYLOR FRANCIS THEXTON BEATRICE TIEMERSING DOROTHY TOSH FLORA TOUSLEY HOWARD TRAUTWEIN MARGARET WADDEL DOROTHY VVAHLGREN JOHN WALLER LLOYD NVALQUIST HARRIETTE WANTLING JANET WEIR PRESTON WEIR DOROTHY WENDLAND AGNES WENDT DANIEL WHITE EVELYN NVHITEMAN MARJORIE VVICKLANDI R BERTHA VVIEBERG THEODORA XNIFFIN LORRAINE XVILLIAMS ANDREW VVVILLIAMSON NELL NVILLIS THOMAS WILLIS DAVID VVI L LOCK VIRGINIA VVILSON DOROTHY WITT JACK VVITTGREN EARL XVOOD Pagf 69 -LL.. .-I,,.L, '.:.f :1LI,':LI.LL I ' 'iTmiff'i':i3Ig?:II.1.'I':: .L .vw f . Y .. Y-..,M..,.. 0.1. Efes..,v'. .-.lrx xxx, Ulllll .a...VF,tfg-kg Am- - ffi N1 53 l . I .. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class of 1926 has shown indications of material of which Parker - Senior High School may well be proud. The members of the class have shown their loyalty to Parker by taking great interest in, and backing The Green and White, the Annual, the Parker Civic League, the Owls, the Lorelei and the Life L Saving Club. g Athletics have had splendid support from the Sophomores, who cheered lustily at the football, basketball and baseball games. VVilliam Short represented the second year class on the football team. The girls, too, have shown great enthus- iasm for athletics and promise to become some of Parker's foremost swimmers, dancers and ballplayers. During the year the girls of the class formed a club called The Sophomore Girls' Clubv which was for the purposes of acquaintance, fellowship and pleasant times. The club was sponsored by Miss Virginia C. Merritt. The officers were: president, Edna Kline, vice-president, Connie Fish, secretary, Grace Myers, treasurer, Lois Pratt. The present ofhcers are: president, Marguerite Brady, vice-president, Dorothy Gard, secretary, Florence Hunter, treasurer, Lois Tid- holm. - 4 Marguerite Brady and Edna Kline who served one semester each as president Yi made the club a success. They were both efficient, dependable and sincere. 1 Parker may expect a great deal from the present Sophomore class and its expectations will be lived up to. 3 1 . f Page 70 l .J.r,iag:2gQjj fiiiiiiiiiii ii ' i ,...,,.. , sfaf.-. :f-- Eggs,-2,,,i 1'i1ti:LI1IHI-g1g:L:3'.,xg5 '-NNN NNI' WH W 'Qnxt..1.s-1f SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL FRED ADAMS .IOHANNA ADAMS IRICHARD ANDERSON ANNIE AASEN NIILDRED AYENS IQOSEMARY BARRY AGNES BAUER CEERTRUDE BAUER DOROTHY BAER XIILA BAKER IRUTH BALMER VIRGINIA BECKER IQDWIN BECRER GERTRUDE BEYER BLANCHE BELL ESTHER BENSON AVILLARD BENSON ASHLEY BEATTY JOE BERND EDITH BLACKLEDGE DORIS BLINN ARTHUR BOHART BETTY BOWMAN TINA BOON MT w '1 -J'-vfvvrwryvvrwr-vwf PAUL BRATTSTROM BXIILDRED BROMFIELD MTXRGUERITE BRADY IQUNICE BRYANT KENNETH BROWN DOROTHY BROUYETTE BERNICE BREVIT DOROTHY BUCKLEY RUSSELL BROOKS JESSIE BURNETTE IQLMER BUDLOVE MARY F. BRENNEN HARRY BRYANT RUTH CARR BXIELETA CHAMPION BLANCHE CLATOR PAUL COLBY LILLIAN CARLSON GEORGE COLEMAN LILLIAN CREIGHTON EDNA CHREST GLADYS COUTTS FLORENCE CAMERON DOROTHY CONVIN EDITH CAREY BILL COYNE GRACE COOPER MARGARET COLEMAN -IOSEPHINE CASPER EUGENE CLOSSEN MARGARET CI,EMENT MARGARET CURGON NAN CRESWELI, CORA DEYOUNG DOROTHY DIMAN EVELYN DEE AXIVIAN DOUDY MARION DAXNNER FLORENCE DECKER KURT DELPH GEORGE DIETTER HELEN DALEY NELLIE DYSTRA HELEN DAUM VIOLET ERICKSON BERNICE ENGLISH MARTHA IQRGO LOUIS EGNER ag e71 P L. .g.'g.,LTgL:1i4 O 'fg1::ijQjQL I ,,LL.:iii?::1fiipI F OSF ,- - I T. -i e-E S - rf Iifitzwfi311g1iiifg3:i.ii IM 2 X NV' W PH H TQEHEQRIF I I ' 7: F ' A 9 f 1 If Q If P- Yu Zi! K I I L1 I I F IQ 'f L II fi I Q iq ,E ' F5 IQ 1 I I I I il 'S I I- I Wi In 5-. I I Q! I M El I J 7 i, 3' E5 I 5 il :I Fi' II H 9 '51 lf, If 3 I E J I : I J 1 V li - E I A A ig 3 4 A-I Ii If! ri f fr SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL-COHt1Dl16d ii :I 74 LESTER ESSEN GEORGE GORDON LILLIAN HAMPTON 'Sf MARGUERITE EAST JOHN GUSTAFSON DORRISS HALLMAN f, Q, ' MARY ELENTENY DOROTHY GARD EVELYN HARTMAN H ILVELYN ELLIOTT JUANITA GLOVER ALBERT HESSLER 54, M MINETTE ETTELSON ROYAL GLAHN HENRY HESSLER E I ARTHUR FERNGREN BYRON GARBER EDWIN HUG ln' FLORENCE FLINT BERNICE GOLUS CHARLES HEIMERDINGER 'U 1 MILDRED FRIIS RUTH GRAY RALPH HANSEN IE21 NV . Q1 MARIE FENTON WILLIAM GRAY JOHN HUGHES ' 7 LUCILLE FUSCO MARY GALLAGHER ALICE HILI,ER ' ADOLPH FREND FLORENCE GUNDRY MILDRED HOSKIN 5' V' T , MARSHALI, FOREEN BLANCHE GUNTHER DAVID HEINLEIN F1 ROGER FITCH WALTER GOEHEL ELAINE HILLIER il li ROBERT FITZGERALD ERMA HARTLER JOHN HOCKING 3 RALPH FLESHER HARRIET HAYNES LUELLA HOOVER ii F VICTOR FUTCHER RUTH HARMON EDITH HOTZFIELD Ill V41 L2 LJ I MARY FETTERLY BEATRICE FOSTER HAZEL FOSTER JESSIE GRIGG HATTIE GAREIS CLIFFORD GAFFNEY VIRGINIA GRIFFITH HEI EN GRIFFITH I dgt' 12 FRANCES HEWETT JANE HOLLAND DOROTHY HINGSTON GERALDINE HIRSCH EMMA HORAK DOROTHY HALLENBECK FRANCES HITCHCOCK MABEL HOFFMAN FLORENCE HUNTER FRANK HYNES HOWARD INWOOD ERNESTA JOHNSON ETHEL JORGENSEN DOROTHY JENSEN BERTHA JENSEN STANLEY JOHNSON 'fl I 1 I I 4 W Ng . , 4. if '23 I ,S 7 - 1: 1 I i:f1i1li12QLfQQMQI' Ll I ' -'R 'I'f-A I-HI I N Aw VNU S O P H O M O R E R O L L C' A L L-f'0I1fiI1l16d RIARGARET JOHNSON RIARIE JOHNSON DICK JOHNSON HELEN JESPERSEN IQVELYN JACKSON ALVINA JACOBSON HYXRRIET JANNERY NIABEL JESSEN GEORGE JOHNSON LORETTA JOHNSON NIARGARET JOHNSON VIOLET KINNIBORGH JOSEPH KERSEY FRANCES KETI.ER IVIARGUERITE KIRCHE FRANK KULAKOWSKI ABRAHAM KIRZ DAVID KENNISTON VERA KIRCHOFF NIARIETTA KELCH MARY KIPPLE FREDERICK KIRCHER R EDWIN KIRCK HENRIETTA KLINE HELEN KOTIXN JOE KRISTON MARGARET KLINKER VJIOLET KNOWLES GEORGE LAPLATT ROSE MARY LAURITSEN ROBERT LEMON ALYCE LINSTROM HOWARD LOCK GENEVIEVE LENARD GRACE LYON RAYMOND LONGDON GERTRUDE LIEBERMAN MILDRED LILLYBECK JULIANA LAWLEY MARION LAIRD DOROTHEA LANE SYLVIA LEVINE DONALD LESLIE ELIZABETH LARRICK STANLEY MAGER ROBERT MARTIN LILLIE MAE NIYKRTIN ROBERT' MARTIN ANNA JVIEKOTA FRANK MCM.-KHON MAE MCATEER VIRGINIA MCKAY GEORGIA MEEKER BLANCHE MILLER EDWIN MITCHEI,I. JAMES MCHUGH MARGARET MORTIAIER BESSIE MAY MURPIIX' GRYXCE MYERS DONALD MURPHY BENJIE MCIJENNON EDNA NIERTZ BILL LAIN MIXRIE MCNAMARA LYLA LAURITSEN RUTH MCMASTER Pflgf' 73 'I L31111j11IgIjjIfi'15'ijjiiifQiii7j1jt'ii,I R'Y jQQjlQ j.f.'m ' P --v--S A ---- -' F - f 1 ' I V' ,,., .,,,,,,, ..,v,,.,,,..- -f ggrx I-gjg,,lf.j:I', +7 AV va ,T'f'f,:fk'2. I-LF I X. I ,IY sfghgqwgb, :pr W ,Elm :,':gwgfAgEz1-lvl-E SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL-Continued RUTH MOORE GEORGE MORTON JOHN MULLINS DONALD MUIIVIHILL GEORGE MCCORMICK ELIZABETH METLER ALICE MCGUIRE AGNES MCLACHLAN MARGARET MEGGISON MARTHA JANE MILLER MARY MORROW GRACE MORRELL EDWIN MILLER CHARLES MURPHY CHARLES MUGG ISABEL MONROE PAUL MILLER ROY MAY EVELYN MUMFORD GUY NELSON ROBERT NORTON FRANCES NEES Page 74 VIRGINIA NEWLAN ROBERT NEBEL ELLSWORTH OHNESORGE CHARLES ORDING MARY OWENS MARGARET OWENS RAYMOND OSBORNE BOB O,LEARY JACK OWEN JULIA PALERMO PAULINE PRICE ANGELA PARIZEK NIILDRED PFEIEER LEONA PLUARD FLORENCE PENWELL GRACE PHILLIPI DOROTHY PLUMMER ABIGAIL PUMROY MARIE PHELAN STANLEY PHILLIPS JANET PARISH FRED POWNEY LORENE POWELL HELEN QUAN IRENE REWALD XVILLIAM REA WILLIAM ROTCHFORD CARLENE ROSBORO LUCILLE ROURKE BIRYL RENO HELEN REYNOLDS EDNA RUGE EVERETT RAMSEY KATHERINE RINEHIXRT LILLIAN RIPPLE GLADYS ROSENBAUM RONALD Ross ARTHUR RICHTER BERNICE REWALD HELEN ROHS LESLEY STEWART DAVID SCHULTZ VIRGINIA STROBEL EDNA STAIGER Ml .EE-LTL ' C Q-:T ff Q 51: T3f35S :'.: 'f -'s-was El I I A-1 I I: F1 A 3 1f1rI.1'N ' N' H 'H A1 Qfgzjqzrrgfv-j'j TI'121iiQg1f If-wr. +, e vi A I I I A-4 I I , i N: II I, li I V 4 I 3 I 1 4 LE L I ! I gi I I i ip? F1 Li X' . I 3 A I IL: I ,. if li SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL-Continued IQUTH SMITH OLIVE SANDAKER MYXYBEI.LE SHULTZ LEWIS SHERMAN DOROTHY SMITH RfIEI.VIN SMITH HOWARD STEEL EUNICE STOREY HELEN SUMNER ELIZABETH SIMS DOROTHY SI-IAFER XVILLIAM SPRAGGINS GERTRUDE SCHMIDT LIARION SMITH DOROTHY SMITHIES JACK SNYDER ROBERT SEWELL HENRIETTA SCHMIDT JOSEPHINE SCHOEMAKER MARGARET SCHEITHE EDITH STOLE VIRGINIA STIMSON AGNES SCHUBERT CORINE STOKES JAMES SWINGEN YVILLIAM SHORT EDITH SIEVING BERNICE SMITH NORMAN SODERGREN FRANCIS STONE XVILLIAM SCHULTZ VVILLIAM SABIN BERTHA SHAFER STANLEY SATUSKI EDWARD SHEARHOD HAROLD SMITH HELEN SULLIVAN RAYMOND THOMAS EDITH TREDWELL ANNA THIELE MARGARET TANDY LOIS TIDHOLM LOIS TOLMAN BUDD TAYLOR ..ggf.TI1 ,TT .I.. ggi?'i11:311i1Lgiii'1TT 2 .A i'4 I 9 -4 A u il' 'A'v v-'- Win-'W ' w-i Tf'1v-m-T,'ZT .,,v,......- . .rvr . H. :IV ,Y W. -,.....-, .... L I,...,.I.g,...,.,.L,..- .,,,I .......i,..-...L..L. L. 'krYP3 u'.fI-1:.LU-:sm KATHERINE TRUMBI.E NORMAN TOWNE LILY VOGTHORY HENRIETTA XXONDERHEIDT LAURA VONARD ANNA VONDERHEIDT PAUL YVOODWORTH LYLE WVALLACE HLTMPHREY WVILLIAMSON DEVVvITT WORCESTER ELEANOR WVABER EDWARD YVALSH DOROTHY WVASHBURNE JOHN NVELLS AGNES WEIR IVIARGARET NVELIN VVILMA WOOD NETTIE WVEISZ LOIS WVETTERLING ETH EL XVINDUST GAYLE WRIGHT HERBERT WVISHART Pagf 75 IFBSKEM +4s3:Qsir3ggi,1'323' 'vw 1 X iw WHIH' GBTQ''f 'fffIfIIf1Ii,ili 2 e I , E I 4- fa I Lf, W g Efi QQ li 3 I lid- !f I li L li I N? Vg v I I 's li ill .ay .I fl , .1 F 1- Ml 1: ,. -I Ill 'H 'e . i I ' fri I E ,Lrg is is 355 ff , it is fy lei 1 I E71 . 21, SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL-Continued yi Ross YVOOD EVELYN WHIPP LILLIAN XVILSON I 1 STANLEY WOJCICKI MARABELLE VVIMP ALICE ZABELIN PAUL WORDEN MARIE Wonrs LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN '55 HELEN WANVIG ALICE ZORMES 5 .W E 2' lf' 1. E lg li My A TRANSFORMATION , fa I came to Parker puzzled and worried. All day I went around with a frown if on my face. The pupils tried to be nice to me but I did not understand them I and did not feel like mingling with them. My assignments nearly drove me wild. - 'EQ I never knew what they were and went home wearily after school and often spent L hours studying something that had not been assigned. ', But what a difference now! After spending some time in 302 I am able to L ' ., read the lips of my teachers and friends. No more misunderstandings nowg only V F I 4 if the pleasures of my classrooms and friends. I , ' By ANTHONY IYIONTESANO 1 .J I . I w P I N I f Page 76 i I I ,c , . , . - ,- .-., , - .L ,Yv Y ,vfYl,4,,-,luv-AY-L . A .., ?,'Qg,QffjI4ZZs!- 'w ', gm' .31,jFQ7rQ1g 'r7ii1Q7mT35Krf.iii' 1:'w5,1,3'i 'vtiizfi .1 ..,.l in L f m:-wg:-r+:sv:n'.n iff 'Li i s , liffflllfjkh lflll:-.I-,X un xi Hrrl- -1-ww f. Wa P 1 If lg. V 5 .ii :4 L Q lei l Til liz! ri' , l J ,Vi Y pl LIP-READING DEPARTMENT Tl' Q, I shall never forget the first Monday in February, IQ23. On this day a class in lip-reading was opened in the Parker High School. This class opened with jf five pupilsg one was a Senior who had been an Owl at Parker for two yearsg the rest were Humble Freshiesu with four long years before them. fi The following year a second class in lip-reading was opened. This class was made up of pupils who were slightly hard of hearing. These pupils were trans- ferred from other high schools to get the training in lip-reading. One lived in ' Austin and had to leave home at half after six to get to Parker in time for the Q first period. Three were transferred from Englewood and two from Lindblom. One came this year from Lane. In this way the class has grown until the lip- reading class numbers fifteen, and so we hope it will grow until every high school f pupil in Chicago who has the slightest defect in hearing will have the benefit of ' this training. At present Parker is the only high school in the city that has a lip-reading department but we trust it will be a matter of only a short time until other classes will be established in many other high schools in the city. ' NVC are proud of our group for in it we number three Owls, two boy athletes Q' and two girl athletes. By FRED TELL if O . E! l ge ja Ea E: 1 l i . l ' l l i i x i s P Can you read this? CSee page I3OD. i l a t ..., ,, , r O M- - 77 ': f ff'-P LW 2,,.u,' gIi12i:1:ig1.g:n,1 ...... Page 78 Comf on Parkfr, make, it fnappy, Win' all with you and .fo happy. ACTIVITIES RGANIZATION ,F I 1illP3FlN mf ww Hrrri .UL 4 ass-ms:- isaf f l 5 l l 1 - Ll-,. 'fl 1 T l H l I E r l 1 , ,sf F: i l I rg l Ii 1 E, i l A C I E in , , El l Q 1 sl i t F ' I lil? l F I E E p E l 5 if-E33 ' li 'W' l l THE PARKER CIVIC LEAGUE l February june E Z, President , JAMES MUNCASTER CHARLES MOUNT 7 lg' Vice-President KARL HAWK ANNA MAY RICHARDSON I liil Secretary . DONALD KLINE JAMES HARTLE p ,E Trearurer . . . EDITH RYSDON ELs11-2 DAHLGREN E lil The Parker Civic League is the largest club in Parker and is com osed of nearl E .E . . P . . . Y - ff. the entire student body. It leads the school in a great many of the aCt1V1t1CS. 1 ,gn Under the supervision of Mr. Coon, the faculty sponsor, the club has organized , many important committees, among which the clean-up-campaign committee i f 5 was an active one. ' Pl The club gave its usual live dances a semester besides many other treats. 2 lp . . . . . . . ' er Among the various amusements and educational activities it provided were the ' i Stunt Assembly, and the Home Coming, at which were given plays in the Little 5 Theater, and gymnastic demonstrations. A game was staged between the Alumni 4 E and Parker team. The Parker team won with a score of 20,10 18. At another E 5-, P. C. L. assembly Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott spoke on 'KA Man Sized job. Dr i f Stott has a eared before at Parker and the club looks forward to another a - f l M PP P i pearance. 2 l Under the guidance of Miss Merritt, vocational adviser, excursions to the I following places were made possible: Donnelly Printing Plant, Commonwealth ' Power Plant, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago Rapid Transit Company, and H 1 the Stock Show. l 1 The Parker Civic League gave its usual treat to the Haines School and also l i . . 1 collected and provided for a Milk Fund for the poor. It has always been the cus- :Q 3 ' tom of the club to provide something for the poor at all the holidays. Q l The Parker Civic League has always been among the first in spirit, first in pep, 55, and first in loyalty. May others profit by its example, and may it never fail its gl ig Alma Mater. I Page 80 ,.'gf,:.:i-away: 1 ail,rf1mf1 'f1ifffif'w f zsi11: V A T nm nn i uwmlmnnanuns-me-.'.f.-.---.v-:sm 5 - d1-HPJKB. 5 it frm W' H H1 H- l s 3. 4, fi 1 li! 7 la I ,S 1 l l 4 l l l 1 I. 4 ll 3 l V ll 3 Ei' l 1 1 Q THE PARKER CIVIC .LEAGUE BANK February june Preyidfnt . RUTH BERGSTROM BETTINA JOHNSON Vicf-President . ELSIE DAHLGREN NORMA TORLUEMKE flffixmnz Cashier . EDITH RYSDON JOHN DUFFY Bzm'1zf.v.r Manager HARRY PROJANSKY DOROTHY FRITZ Accozuzmnz . . . FLORENCE BRINKMAN EDITH QUINN The Parker Civic League Bank is one of the well-known accomplishments of the Parker Civic League. It has served in many ways to help the students save their money. The bank does not give interest, but at the end of the school year it will transfer any account to a large bank. The funds of all the clubs at Parker are placed in the bank and can be withdrawn at any time. Mr. Coon, sponsor of the Parker Civic League, is also sponsor of the bank. He and his able helpers have made the bank grow considerably in the few years it has been organized here. The oliicers and Mr. Coon have planned for a teller's cage to be placed on the first floor so that banking there will be more business- like. The plan is now materializing. The art department has cooperated with the bank by making many posters for the hall to boost the bank. The bank now occupies a desk at the foot of the stairs in the Arts Building. All depositing or withdrawing can be done during the lunch hour, 12:30 to 1:15. The students look forward to the future of this well-known institution and hope that it will soon have more adequate and convenient quarters in which to do its work Iagf 81 3 it F l lr :fi ld J 2 5 if la lf? 'I IE iii? lg' le lj: lfi F- li li: ls f l S : l Fl 2 ' ' 3 ' I if I s fa' l r' ' 153,72 T:4.,.L..--..,.v::'f ...., ,..,..5:,,.,,.....,,...,...........:..,,,.,:..i...,. , .. ,,,...:.::.,..,T.-..,,.,+ -Yviw -I 523 AA.... 1-...M-. -... .,.l.:lL.. - g ..,, ..... l.nur...n,nAti.ii' E i .:...l'ff 4'--1'- V bi 1 iv., We-S i-fl' Gif P X WI' WH lf mgguxrgiigiifiiiizglmi To l THE DRAMATIC CLUB February func' Prexident . KARL HAWK KATHERINE MIIDISON Vice-Prefident WILIIIAM KELCH ALBERTA LEWIS Secretary . ROGER SMITH RUTH HOFFSTEN Trmfurer . , . ESTHERMARY CRAWFORD GEORGE GEIST The Dramatic Club opened early last September with a membership of ninety. All of the meetings were held in the Little Theatre in 3ooA. They took place on every other Tuesday afternoon during the tenth period. The programs gen- erally included musical numbers, readings, and short plays. The special feature of the semester was a Hallowe'en party. A regular program was first given and then there was dancing. Cider, doughnuts, and apples made up the refreshments. At the opening of the second semester, it was found more convenient to hold the meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month and during the eighth period. The membership was the largest that it has ever been in the history of the school. There were one hundred and sixty members. The pro- grams were of the same type that they were during the first semester. In the spring there was an Easter party. An entertainment was given and games were played in 3ooA. After the eighth period the members proceeded to the Parker Practice gym. There dancing occupied the rest of the time except for that allowed to devour the refreshments, Which consisted of Eskimo Pies. Toward the end of the semester another party was given. It made a fitting close for the year of happy times enjoyed by the club members. Miss Baker coached the students of her Junior and Senior dramatic classes and made it possible to present many plays. lager? ffl Ll- go ll K I .4 fi il :I l. L: l .l rl lil iil 'l. f, Ei E4 51 is If l 1 fl ii: 6, 5. Z1 -I -l it - Fl' L I Lil ISE liil sa 'E-5. '51 ka I l 53? u l l l 'hg Y I 4 'gf E.. J 2 ,gl W. Zi www :' .':fs mL Lf. .... . I ..... ggt?T'T.Tfr'I'ff I:.....t,j Tr .... use- Q.-.s-Q:-La-lzm i 9 FW E3 Q4 l f'1' I 1' J 1 i +s 4-H1114 x nn xx ning W -1-f-'wfz+-M ei I ' i l ,ze .4 . N : 'W A bl F3 Ei i 1 THE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB February june Prefident . DOROTHY SPENGLER RUTH HoFFs'rEN Vice-Prerident NORINE MCHUGH Lois FLETGHER Secretary . RUTH HOFFSTEN MARGARET MINSCH l Trearurer . , . CATHERINE CUSACK HELEN LOFQUIST The Senior Girls' Club has had a successful year under the sponsorship of bliss Ethel Stratton, dean of girls. 1 During the first semester a Baby Doll Party was given in honor of the - incoming Sophomore girls. At another meeting Mrs. Phebe Curtis spoke on The F' Big Girl World . Twenty-five of the members enjoyed a hike through jackson ' Park and thenlwent to Miss Stratton's home for tea. The February term closed with a Farewlell Teai' for the graduating girls. Christmas favors for the soldiers of the Speedway Hospital, the Football ti' Dance decorations and those of the Homecoming, and the book marks for the 'gi members of the Owls were the handwork tasks completed by the girls during the first semester. is Among the social events of the June term was A Mad March Pilgrimage given in order to acquaint the Sophomores with the Seniors. An Easter VVork- I 6 shop was held at which Easter favors were made for the children of the Protest- ant Children's Home. Easter plants, planted by the girls were placed in each 5 .2 high school room and in the office at Easter time. A cotillion, a May Day Frolic, i and a travel talk were other features in the program. On June first a Beach Party 1 was given at Jackson Park. The usual Farewell Tea concluded the year's i program. T ' I Pagf 83 3, i aw wx.-,f-.sm s T?f fg ':T1TLjj:jfiW'll, A T'm'ETr'Q.17QiIifTTTa1ii fi j'jjf T.A.eu Iv- Q. -- Y x f ,,,- ,..-. ,7- , ':.Es7Qvy1 is 'fran-J? wsu I -I un xx in ll gvwiglgt THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB February june President . JANET TOWNE JANET BRANDECKER V1're-Prefident MARGARET BAKER ISDNA KLINE Srcrerary . MARGARET MINSCH ADELAIDE RUMMLER Trearurer . JEAN LAIRD BONITA ECKERSALL The Junior Girls' Club met and organized last semester with Miss lWabelle C. Daly as its sponsor. The club voted pins too expensive and so ribbon bows were chosen as the insignia. This insignia was made of green and white, the school colors, and red the Junior class color, and sold for five cents. The dues were fixed at twenty-five cents a semester. The club met every other week and had talks, parties, and the loveliest event of all was a tea for the mothers and teachers. The girls were the hostesses. An interesting talk with slides about her trip to Italy, was given by Miss Mabel Walbridge. This semester Miss Helen Laird was chosen to sponsor the club. An Easter party was given on March thirty-first for the purpose of boosting the membership. The main features of the party were an Easter egg hunt, charades, and a guessing contest with all words containing egg . The refreshments served were fudge and cake. In May the members hiked to Palos Park. Each girl brought her own lunch and lemonade was served by the Social Committee. In the latter part of -lune a beach party was held to which the HAH Sophomores were invited. Lantern slides,talks, and stunts were the features of the meetings which were held every other Vllednesday, during the eighth hour in Room 300. dy X T l l l 1 L 1' 1104 i f f 'f' ' 'L-.Vf... ...V M AM . . . ir- ---.N -v. ,,4z3f,,'gf'E5,T',,LfT5g..n' T ', wl.,::.,,s,.,.g i fl 1, ' f was X., -5 wt: 1-ffe is eil lil 'ill l i f 3521 7-P- ..ll2 T ' e.zgrirwfaQ:mv7 --mzf N N' ll ' ' ff Q5 ' 1 . Iv W l vs 1 . 0 r v 'el 2' Ha 4 E ' -.1 ei lf' :E J 1 . r ls . . 'F if lil' El EH FQ' lj' Pj ll jf 5 E r r 'H-1 l: l if l E R P Y .Q 2 . g F if T T 2 E 5-1 THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB ij February fun: lal ig Prexident . EDNA KL1NE MARGUERITE BRADY l N Vice-Prrfident CONNIE FISH DOROTHY GARD l Secretary . GRACE MYERS FLORENCE HUNTER E Trea:-urer . . . Lois PRATT Lois TIDHOLM j ij In September a group of girls formed an organization to be known as the , jj K Sophomore Girls' Club. They chose as their sponsor, Miss Merritt, who with , I the aid of the competent officers, guided the club through a very successful semester. 'fi ,ii Many good times were enjoyed by the members, the most important being a party Pj for the purpose of welcoming the girls who had graduated from Junior High. I fl The art was held in the Dome room, where a very uni ue rogram was resented. .ii P V. . . . .. . . q P P . . i' Not belng satished with limiting their ha mess to themselves, the girls did 4 . . . . PP . . . o some charity work at Christmas time making a donation to the United Charity Society. In February it became necessary to choose a new sponsor to take the place ,E T Q. of Miss Merritt, who resigned that position. This time Miss Gibson was chosen. E! The une semester roved to be as successful as the first. F-I . , P ie 'ill As Easter approached it was decided to bring a bit of Ifaster cheer to the inmates of Speedway Hospital. Easter Greetings made at one of the gatherings were sent. These greetings not only brought happiness to the recipients but also provided a very enjoy able source of occupation for one of the meetings One of the socials of the June semester was in the form of a party for the Qopho more boys, which was greatly enjoyed Qince the party given in February to Welcome the unior High graduates proved to be an ideal way of getting acquainted, another such alfair was held for the une graduates lard., . -.-T ... . G . .. ...- ,... ct.-. ,-,- 5,-given-a,-, ..-qw inf x.jL gQ'vrvigl3'ri::T11'j. -1T T'. ..... .WT . jg3 j3floQ:1:jQj 'g7''igiiygjfb W- .i. ....-Q.-svn r' l 7 ' 2 l - ' ll, i J . 2 L1 J - ,lf l '. fs! v i ' g ' ' ' ...j 'll li ' I I r Y --W i i7 If ..,,, f T f. ri J-sf-:sf Qsfgfgiiiiii'1ii.11i.tii1Q+'c:'h:::.s1? I nr r x I xi- ii Ill I I .fe-is I f-I-e-M R -1 see em --'ai 'Y l i t Q' I ' 5 'hy y i ' 1 ii 'il T fi as L1 .1 5 E3 5 15:5 Q V1 iff 4524 5 l-al , If-l la T A 1- M' l ,M T H E 0 W L s I li -f H. . if l February june i , I , , V Prefidfnt . XVILLIAM ENGLEHART ADRIENNE T,XYLOR 1 f 'El , lj Vice-Prexident . JEAN LAIRD EDNA KLINE ' .54 fill SKCTEIGTQ'-TTKHJMVKT EDNA KLINE lVIARION LAIRD bg-I igiii ' E f .gg .5 'gji Membership i1I the Owls, the honorary society of Parker, is growing. There I are now close to one hundred members. M ln September Miss Stratton was forced to resign as sponsor because of many we f other duties. Miss VValbridge was elected to fill her place and has willingly given HI help and advice throughout the year. ll? The two semesters have been full of good times. Among these was a Hallowe'en f: ,552 party. At the first of the June semester the Owls gave an Assembly and presented l 5 lff' Dr. Lemon of the University of Chicago to the school who talked on Fluid f 1. Motion and the Gyroscope . At one of the meetings Dr. Merrill, also of the 'ffl gg, University of Chicago, talked on Student Life at Oxfordf, Later in the semester is Miss Sherman gave an illustrated lecture on her Mediterranean trip. The annual l .U Owl outing, in the form of a picnic, was held toward the end of the semester at Palos Park. Heretofore this has been the biggest event of the year and was just gl the sarne this year. .. The Owls are not organized purely for social reasons. For over a year the :Aj Encyclopedia has not been in existence because of the crowded conditions Q ii at Parker. This semester, however, the conditions were better and the En- 5 'ta cyclopediau was resumed. Through this organization students who have need 5 of help are aided by members of the Owls. 5 , Q 2' 'N FQ I 5 i l fi 22' 23 'J P so ii r age 3 Q M L. v igijjjr, .. ' 3 T111 'mi ,f,Q1Ql mf-Is:-I -:sig I,- i wzrff M gm,e,3..:r ma.:-:fix un ix HI ii s mmamlasllnm arise:-1-'rn ,f e 9.4 , , . N J .5 E , T l i 1. . l .fix I 5 A I 1 i A 'P 1 if 1 you E.. 11. Li' ti .ii Fl Eli 4 7 if THE PARKER. EQUESTRIAN CLUB ill February june i Prmident . . VIOLET JOHNSON LUCILLE ARMSTRONG C Vice-Pre.vide11t . EDYTHE QU1NN NELL WILLIS Secretary . . LUCILLE ARMSTRONG .E Ei Treamrer . . . RONALD HENRY' Bzuinex: .Manager EDYTHE QUINN gi -ii Ei The E uestrian Club was or anized in Se tember of I 2 bv Miss Florence J Q u . 8 P 9 4 . ' l Q3 French. It has just completed its second year successfully. The original members were girls from the senior and junior classes only. Jeanette Johnson was president of the Riding Club for the first two semesters. The loss of Miss French last Sept- Q ember was a hard blow to the clubg but Mr. Coon volunteered his services and has g proven a very enthusiastic sponsor. The club's rules have since been revised so ii as to admit boys into the Club. The name was changed from the Parker Riding Club to the Parker Equestrian Club: and pins were presented to each of the Q members. '51 B means of osters and cam ai ns the membershi in the une semester in .Y P I P 3 1 Q P ' I i was increased to about fift 1rls and bovs. Glen B. D1 more the ridin instructor y: , Y g i , p ,U g , lj awarded prizes to the best rider and to club members having the most perfect attendance. In June the club enjoyed several delightful two hour rides through VVashingtOn and jackson Parks in addition to the regular program, A committee 'r which was appointed for the February semester planned many special rides and p entertainments which were very successful. I i l u i . 4 1 1. ' l , 1 A, A Y 4: QV t i W V Pagf 87 czfvgi-fa-.2.':. . '11 ii' :m'gQf?Zjjjw r m gmgW.g,.q:-s. f. was 1 E E E : E .- THE WINTER SPORTS CLUB JOHN NICHOLS . . President JOHN QUICK . . Secretary LEWELLYN OWENS ...... Trearurer The Winter Sports Club was organized this year for the purpose of having students participate in outdoor games and winter sports. ohn Nichols was elected president of this club. The outings consisted of six toboganning and skiiing parties. The first two were not very well attended, due to the weather. The rest were attended by a group of more than forty on each occasion. With the coming of warm weather, the club adjourned until next winter. Mr. Maysack, the organizer, promises even better times for next winter. Skating meets and ice hockey will be included in the 1926-27 program. The school has already purchased two ten foot toboggans, but will no doubt buy more as it was often necessary to rent toboggans this winter. THE NATURE CLUB LEONARD SORIBA Prexident ACK CRESWELL ...... Secretary At the beginning of this last semester Herbert Cadwell conceived the idea of having a nature club at Parker. His idea materialized successfully. A definite program was planned. The different phases of nature were studied. At the first two or three meetings, forestry was studied. When the weather permitted, trips were made to different places. The club visited the acquarium at Lincoln Park to study fish and birds. Some of the members hiked to Palos Park during the cold weather, and another group camped at the Dunes during spring vacation. Miss Jessie Potter and Miss Helen Laird are the sponsors of this club. THE CHESS CLUB DAN WHITE . . Prexident HOWARD INWOOD ..... Vicr-President The Parker Chess Club was organized by Mr. George Staley several years ago. During the last three years it has produced a team of five players and at times that was the total membership of the club. Last season the team had the best score it has ever made by gaining twenty out of a possible forty points. The club took second place in the south section. The membership has increased to thirty now. The regular meetings are held in 304 during the regular club period. Chess is classed as an athletic sport and a shield is given to the winning school. Owing to the fact that the outfits are supplied by the school there are no dues. E : 5 1 E F gi -' . ,- I wsfuses:11-1xfezresxziilnnmuulnlmmm meats: fi - ml E, N X X ll W HIT!-Z 5:1-ze -.nnunninunllmnss-2-:-nr--wr-save ea 2 H' Y ,v l u ,. . v 'Q ,A E 4 ' 5 2 - l E i - - Q ,, i l 5 1 5 l - J f l E . 2 ' l L E E s . i l ' l E E i i i I S V 5 Q 1 4 . 1 E J 2 fi V Page 88 if 4-' gl-Qiie.-.--may 5 5 C-0 llllllIll!IllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il 11.4 SIL .'11131LlIILL,.11,lt1'1-nu! f1:!:m,,,1.:,. .g '. 1. :. 'H ' 'Y' rQaw:'.?T-'f-GL Fair? 'J 5 o I P R '142I4I1?ffQIli''T 'fi iTIZlf1'V 'f..l.,.1.f,,l:,S 'JH P N NNI' NHIH' - LE CERCLE FRANCAIS IXLBERTA LEVVIS . Prefidenr IXIARION ICNRE . . Sfrrrmry limaa RICIITER . l'icf-Prrfideizt JOHN XV,x1.1.ER . . Yrmfnrfr The French Club meets the third Thursday of each month in 3ooA. The purpose of this organization is to facilitate the speaking of the French language among the French students. The meetings are conducted wholly in French. A fine is imposed upon those who disregard this rule. A program committee, consisting of Frances Cauble, libba Richter and Ruth Staiger, assisted by Miss Dunlap, the sponsor, arranges a program for each meet- ing. Le Mediciii Mystifiew, a very clever play, was presented by Harriet Qlouris, lithel Greenfield, and John Waller at the second meeting this semester. Besides singing, playing games and amusing themselves in various other ways, they aim to learn something of France itself in history, literature, art and music. THE C CLUB GRACE MEYERs , . Prefidenz VIRGINIA HEIN . . Sfffffllfy HENRY BIRSS . l zce-Preftdfnt HOWARD INwooII . Trezuurer The C Club was organized this semester by a group of Citizenship students interested in the general welfare of Parker, under the sponsorship of Nliss NIC- Credie. This group analyzes the problems of the school aIId even the community and offers remedies when it is possible for them to do so. There are twenty-three charter members in this organization. In order to be a charter member, a person had to submit some problem for the club to discuss. A constitution was drawn up to determine the qualifications for membership and the method of carrying on the club affairs. I agf S9 W W ,v-.4-.s .,-+, ,ca .- . -. vPf1sf QQ g M- T C WA,-,s-,A, -., .C do C , C v . up l lB1'd'SEiiiiT11IfTTi7fffWiF a.m-,Hx xxx. umlf tl . l !' . l THE R.O.T.C. During the past year the R. O. T. C. has done a great deal toward its advance- ment. One of the outstanding social features of the R. O. T. C. was its annual Uniformal Ball. This year the dance was given at the Wedgewood Hotel. The dance was voted a wonderful success by all persons attending. The Interschool and the Hearst Trophy are among the rifle competitions of the past year. The rifle team was in good form and gave the opposing teams stiff competition. The best soldier competition was a powerful factor in creating interest in the unit work. To the men winning this competition a campaign bar was given. This competition was the second of its kind. This year it was judged by the principal of the school. 1 VVishing to enlarge its membership, the R. O. T. C. under the leadership of its instructor started an enlistment campaign. Promotions, campaign bars, and chicken dinners were offered as awards for the greatest number of men enlisted. By this means the enrollment was brought close to the two hundred mark. CBand included.l Parkerls Selected Squad brought home a high place at the annual competition held at the Armory. It came in second, winning over many much larger units. Last spring Parker's Regular Company brought home a cup when they won first place at the stadium. They are looking forward to making as good a showing this spring. The R. O. T. C. cadets acted as ushers at both the final football games. An officers' club has been organized in order to increase the efficiency of the officers. It meets every second week at the home of some officer. In the last few months several changes have been made in the oflicers' uniform. Sam Brown belts, leather putties, and roll collars are now authorized for the cadet ofiicers. 42, EF ,gi li. its 55. it E li 5 i.. til 'E-il lf. llgil 'si llEl 'il lar .P in it Hal i- l ,, lil Es igi li' El FE' 12? E34 4215 'Tl l la! gi El I if 1 0 Q' lg. 5 ' as 4 ew T ' Mwjjg:fgii.i iT1':2'1Tgij f-,.,-t:i ' 'il' '17i .....ng,-Qg,g1fe :w2H1 fsfs' - -1' sw azim -J .WH ,o ,i-gh O P11591 1.' gxlgiigi .T'iiiij'iTfTg1i,1 '1.,g1g1 jjjjgj if ' iiiiiiiiig .TQQE A . Q s'1fc1'n tfHaG:aM warm xv. umm ftgfweniwgmt-T THE BAND JUDSON HARWOOD . . Commander DUNCAN THONIPSON . . Firft Liezztefzant ICARL KUBICEK GEORGE KOEHLER I . . . Second l,z'eutenant.r OODEN VAN DOREN l i SERGEANT HOWARD LOCK . Commmzder of the Drum Section The Parker R. O. T. C. Band, consisting of Over forty members, has finished its fourth successful year under Captain Steinbach. During his four years of teaching at Parker Captain Steinbach has proved himself to be an able instructor. Under his supervision band members are changed from inexperienced players into musicians. These members are fully repaid for all of the time and energy spent in band classes and in band ensemble for they receive training which is unattainable elsewhere. During the time Captain Steinbach has been at Parker, the band has made a very creditable showing. In IQ23 it tied for second place in the annual com- petition for all Chicago High School Bands, and in 1924 it won first place in its own division. This year the band has taken an active part in school affairs, more than ever before. It played for the football games, at which it became a notice- able feature. The band played at the school assemblies, too. The band intends to continue to play at the games and other school affairs. It will help when it is called upon. Those students who are remaining at Parker should remember that the band gives one the privilege of gaining knowledge and experience in music which is a necessary subject in every well rounded course B. .. '-fflllfx 'KW ll ' T .gi Q . .l 1: if THE SPANISH CLUB l TA TERTULIA DE HORAS ALEGRESH tl E r 1 February fum Prefident . ROSALIE ISRAEL HELEN MEGGISON E, Vice-Prerident GLADYS PUMROY LILLIAN RIPPLE Secretary . FRANCES LAYMAN GI.ikDYS PUMROY i Treaxurer . . . RAY GOOSCHALK Last semester for the first time during Parker's existence, a Spanish club was T organized under the supervision of Miss Grill, with the primary aim of encouraging the speaking of Spanish. A constitution was drawn up by which the election of officers, their qualifications, and the manner of conducting the meetings were , . determined. In electing the ofiicers, it was deemed necessary that the president if should be in second year Spanish, while the treasurer should be a student who 2 1 has had at least one semester of accounting, in case any special bookkeeping might if be required. The club was named La Tertulia de Horas Alegres QThe Social lg Circle of Happy Hoursj, with the view of living up to its name. 1. Lil :i a statement in the constitution by which all members must speak in Spanish if a member fails to do so, a fine of one penny will be incurred every time he does -A not respond in Spanish. Since few or no members have any knowledge of account ing, that part of the constitution has been repealed this semester, and the secretary E treasureship consolidated. F rfil gave short speeches in Spanish on the slides 56' H. ' I . l 'H' Pagv 9 l 'D - g1.,4ig1'i3j.1't'1 .. '.1g..jgTgfi13gi.x:..rirYTT.1ugi2ji14nT I:, ff and secretary be a student of third or fourth year Spanish, the vice-president . This semester the Spanish club was reorganized with the aim of becoming better united and to stimulate Spanish conversation. This is to be supported by L' This semester Spanish crossword puzzles, and Spanish dances, songs and -- riddles were submitted to the students. Miss Grill has also added to the diversion is of the club by obtaining slides from the Board of Education showing the places r of importance and the manner of living in Spain, Mexico, and Cuba. Students '- ....,... 3 . - - - x asf ,,,',fg4:j'Q.2,:7gL 1 1 6 1 Q , ., rf lk' ,,. W '4 , QF' Z L Lg: ,, .QLMHZ n '-ww.-7?---3 1 -1- fp- 4.n..-l.1...4 li K, wir: if N '. xi' xx in 'r 5Ag1rlijN: 1-Ajjl-lrgggtigjiiw' ' 'T' l l lv' A L !i :A -5,3 fl T Q i., S 5 1 lj 1 .5 r 3- 1 5 A l pg lil . 5 X i lm ET lfl 2 2 ll Q ' L l 123 ill . lx .l 'pf i i THE GREEN AND 'WHITE T Y February fu HF - Editor-in-Chief JANE GUSTAFSON MARY JANE Cox Q Afrociate Editor . MARY JANE COX FRANCES CAUBLE I3 News Editor . ELIZABETH BAKER HELEN NIOROAN l ii Bufinexs Manager MARION ENKE EUNICE C. ENRIGHT Faculty Adriffr . . LOUIS F. BROOK Louis BROOK ll Q The Stall of the Green and White, expressed the wish to make Parker's weekly i' the organ through which the wants of all the students could be expressed. It has succeeded to a great extent for it has commended the ellforts and successes of Parker, and given credit where credit is due. The paper has helped to gain pub- licitv for the various activities of the teachers. During the football season the lf Stall issued two special numbers, the Wallop Waller and the Lick Lane editions. fi f l 'Ai These were welcomed by the students. The program issue was of great convenience ? to both students and teachers for it contained a complete program of classes by is V-4 subjects and another by teachers. This was issued in February. Later in the ia T: same semester sticker pennants were given away with every purchase of the Qgij 'g ,J Green and VVhite. These were seen adorning the notebooks, brief-cases, and cars iii, 9 5' of the students. They proved to be very popular. 'Ji At the Publications Contest of the Illinois State High School Press Association E. at the University of Illinois, the Green and White was awarded third place in the ,V second class, composed of schools of between five hundred and one thousand L13 students. As a member of the Chicago High School Press Association the paper 2,5 has taken an active part in inter-publication discussions. Mary Jane Cox held f 7. the Office of Vice-President of the Association. , I i . ,Q l . , 1 ii if i g 1 ' Page Q4 if G.. ,E LL... - ---W Mg.--,..,,.,, ,, EL,-,.,.5 V, ' ' In I.:.T1Qg4QIQ,1ITf 'T'QjQgg.,111 ,... LQLBV-153' .... '.l.i.l.lQl.,' 'g1aL...lSJi' -fi:f 's1x'-1: I . I '1 .4 '-zrsimuiimnu mmummsnageszaa -.nr KX I x In xx Il ITP! f .s:su 1v-we-:ff wg I' f s if v -T-if l iv if If I ' :ua I ' I' ti! ri QQ 'i .1 I i EE .1 .c ir fl ill it El IW li if a--- II THE PARKER PARROT -. Ili sTA1fr AssIs'IuIN'rs lf I E. . B 'I . . Ed' -'-Cl' . PQQZQLBRTNHDRQCQR A A 445-,,ifZ,,?1Ed3g Mary Bassett, Mary jane Cox, Robert Curran, , CLYDE ANDREWS I 1g,,.,,,,,,-U 1W,,,,ag,,, Mary Daly, Elmer Ebert, jane Gustafson, Ng D . MARION ENKI-I . . Literary Editor George Ixersey, Carl Ixoehler, Helen Morgan, if' DONALD KLINE I v I A,h1,,,,'m. Arthur Ohnesorge, Harriet Runyan and Ruth 1 VIRGINIA SAHS , . Science Stinger- j CAROLINE Eixncn , . . . Humor fin I PAUL RUDNICK . , . Photograph.: ,ig HENRY VONDERHEIDT .... Art FACULTY ADVISERS ATARION MEYER , Commerrial Department l f JAMES HARTLI: . . Cirrulazion Manager Miss Evelyn Alexander, Louis F. Brook, ,f 1 ROBERT SCRIBA . , fldziertixiizg Managrr Mrs. Estelle Hyman and Mrs. Kathryn Lovell. I, 7 The Christmas number of the Parker Parrot, the only literary publication of Parker Senior High School, contained many interesting features and was edited ' . by a very capable staff. The magazine contained the best literary contributions lla from the students, articles which otherwise could not have been published owing 'ij 3 to the size of the Green and White. L2 Both literary and art contests were held for the purpose of obtaining student P' contributions for the magazine and encouraging literary and art talent. :N Edwin Willson deserves much credit for his work on the cover design of the Y it magazine. Hd also contributed the best poem, entitled Our Christmas . Poems I' 2, written by Freeman Church, Donald Baldon, Arthur Goebel, and Alberta Lewis lg Ei were also published. E The Passing of Merlin , written by George Hunt, and A Stockingis Thought lfl E, on Christmas Eve , by Frances Stahl, were selected as the best short stories and 5 fl published in the magazine. Two other very good articles, On Christmasv, we by VVilliam Engelhardt and '4The Christmas Spirit , by Evelyn McCarthy, lg Q' were also chosen for publication. al Aside from student contributions there were many interesting articles by the Q members of the staff. The athletic department, with cuts of the football and ' D :Fiji soccer teams and a personal write-up of each player, was one of the best features , f of the book. Lastly the Parker Parrot owed its success to the student and faculty l cooperation and to the advertisers who helped put it over . 4 1 'or I 2 l y Page 95 . . l gi fc:-Q-ar,-fzsffmiinizmis I i:...tI,431 YfT. .--r. .cs-a:.wr.s'.a ' T T Qm?iifTii11g1'g:7IiE1',zQW NHL-H NW N HIH1 mi'Wws9:a-.ma U I Li V3 THE STAFF OF THE 1926 PARKER ANNUAL JANE GUSTAFSON ELMER MORROW . KATHERINE MADISON MARIORIE REWALD EUNICE ENRIGHT . ALBERTA LEWIS FRED TELL . PEARL ANDREWS HELEN KIMBALL . ELLIOTT .IAEGER , EDITH HOTZFIELD . GEORGE ANGELICH JANET 'TOWNE . CAROLINE EMICI-I . EDWIN WILSON . DOROTHY WENDLAND HENRY VONDERIIEIDT CLIFFORD RICH . MARION ENKE , EUNICE ENRIGIMIT . DANIEL GALLIVAN Editor-in-Chifif , Literary Editor . Organizationy , Clubf . Publirationf . . Cla.f.re,f Deaf Oral Claffexr Ffbruary CZHJJKJ' . june Claffrf . junior Claxsff Sophomorf Clauff Boyx' Athlzticf , Cirlf' Athletic! . , Humor . Art Editor . . Afrixzant Photograph Editor Snapfhot Editor Buxinexx Marzager Buxinefx Manager Cirrulation Manager . . fluiftant IE ORVILLE GUSTAFSON 51 JAMES HARTLE . . . flfxiftanl ELMER EBERT . Advzrtuing lllanagfr Eli WALTER LAssIwIAN . . flfxiftarzt E V zz W Pagf Q6 l - F QLLELZ. T'1?IIEIg..IIIL I,ql: I1L,1f?':i.' .i'7Tjff1TI f. 11T 'I I1.I1.jZ..,...I.:i7 'I' mn 4 4 nf ...1.1 i. BOYS' ATHLETICS Q .i l l ' --F YT T W vi ,WW T ....Y.:Y- : E E9 .fn Q s un xxurrr .4. Pi I 'I gl 1-i , i ,il 'l l ,. F O O T B A L L ' 1 El, ii' The season of 1925 was one of the most successful in the history of football i at Parker. The teams record for the season was five victories and three defeats, and runners-up to Lindblom for the city championship. For the third successive llil year Parker captured the championship of its section. After winning the section Z2 3 title, Parker defeated Lane in the semi-final game but lost to Lindblom in the J 1 final game for the city championship. ,za Parker opened the season, as in former years, against Tilden at the South Town Athletic Field. Tilden scored twice due to Parker's fumbles. The score was 13-6, Parkerls only touchdown being made by Gustavel. if St. Rita was next met at the South Town Athletic Field, Parker losing by a 7-o score. The feature of this game was a seventy-five yard run by Frary. ' Parker opened its league schedule by defeating Calumet at the South Town fl, Athletic Field by 27-O. The feature of this game was the work of the Parker ig, backfaeid. Q Waller, considered by many the best team in our section, was next met at Murley Park. When the battle ended Parker held a 20-0 advantage, due to the fine playing of Qustavel and Frary, Parker's backfield aces. Wendell Phillips, the only league team to score on us, was met at South Town 51, Athletic Field. Wendell Phillips scored first, via a drop kick, but Parker was El not to be stopped. The game ended with the score 38-3 in Parker's favor. ' A Parker defeated Morgan Park in the last league game, at the South Town Emil Athletic Field. The victory was due mainly to the work of Gustavel who ac- il counted for 27 points. The score was 33-o and Parker took the championship il of Section 3. , Parker met Lane in the semi-final game at Soldier's Field. The game was lx played in mud ankle-deep, but this did not hamper the team. At the end of the l H Pagf Q8 rf :T i i Zugwzrizz... wigggjia-ggf ' -i s x Eg i K-H' f N U H f' .flvsrrf vff'ii '1r1rf'3T E N Ai Q E it l:i il F JF i l I l ll .l 1 first half Parker held a 2-o advantage due to a safety. On the kick-off at the be- ginning of the second half, Lane kicked to Frary, who received the ball and with iii perfect interference ran seventy-live yards for a touchdown. Lane scored in the last half on a blocked punt. Score: Parker, 8g Lane, 7. 51 The championship game was played against Lindblom, Section 2 winners, ii at NVhite City. Lindblom's heavier, faster team was too much for Parker, the j boys losing, 40-o. E Besides Captain Lutz, many men will be lost by graduation. The prowess E of Captain Lutz was shown by his being chosen as end on every city newspaper all-city team. Gustavel, Frary and Baumann also were placed on the all-city A team of several newspapers. ' K s IH 3 E ,s E 'Q Andy' Williamson will captain next year's team to what it is hoped will 153 5 be an even more successful season. ii . . we . The members of the team were given sweaters by the Parent-Teachers As- 4 . . ri 5 socnation. :if fl li ii 'Vi iq sa ' E i .E .I 1 I ll r I ag: QQ l I 1 I 1 . lf ' '-1 W -W 'Y' ,Lani..,.:1.7:'r,.?Tt'.T.T .:::.,. .. A . . , ,, ..... .Y. qi-l-iii 1' -'fi-A f'-- . 1-A-1:11 ,: -'-M11-'-Q-::1-i-:i1:::Q::'::,-p-L,'.A..' ' +-1. A' ' 413' . . 'nz i' 3 1 fi 1 -..q.1.1 'f mal-Lrix un WHITE' afaam uuu g .1 e E E 5 E 5 V - '- WY ld'-lil' . - Va K ly I if 0' 1 'J at F L Qil 0 HEANYWEIGHT BASKETBALL As the heavyweights this year lacked Weight they had to win their games by speed and fine team work. Parker averaged about one hundred and fortv pounds, while most opponents averaged about one hundred and sixty. The heavies were pennant contenders for the first time in three years. Flesher of last year s heavies and Taylor and Tell of the 1925 lights formed the nucleus for a team. The first practice game was lost to Tilden. Parker won the rest for a total of seven straight. Parkers league games started anuary 8 at Bowen with the game ending in fax or of Bowen. Parker was next swamped at Calumet and seemed out of the race. The team showed real grit by winning the four remaining games on their schedule and found themselves tied with Bowen for first place in the South Section. In the first semi-final game, Phillips was met and defeated 24-22. Englewood was played next. Parker trailed for the first three quarters but in the final period obtained a six point lead which they were unable to hold. However, Englewood rallied and won 24-22. In the last championship game Bowen was conquered I8-I7. 'Ihe team made three out-of-town trips. The first was a journey to Hinsdale with Parker victorious by one point 19-18. Parker traveled to Culver, Indiana in the middle of the season and lost to the cadets, 29-28. The final game of the year was played at Delafield Wisconsin against the St. ohn s Military quintet. Parker won 22-21. Flesher was the high point man this season. Tell Tousley Wallace, and in February. Only Kunz will be here next season. Page loo LT'-' T,--WTJLTA' , VT. ,' T7 -v vw v-vu vv . . . g 4, 1 1.5 0- Li Illx W i J M lf- ...... .... 1 .... 1. .vu .. U D l ai , l l l l l l l 1 5 . l . l , , , E l 5 . l 1 ' J , l l ' 1 A l i , 15, . . , l . fl 1 l ' E1 , l : ,Fl 9 1 . J , 7 7 l , 3 . . 1 ' . Muller graduate in June. Captain Taylor, Flesher, Covington, and Egan depart m l Q sg sf :I .-fm . jj M. u ii Y ' Il nus -if -6 K Q'5f33,,'2f 4-HPI X xxiv xx Ill ll fCZS2fT5Zfi F ' ' 'F LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Parker lightweights, this year were formed around one veteran, Captain Hartney. The lights did very well for an inexperienced team, finishing fourth in the South Section. The lights had a fair practice season, meeting some very strong teams. Four games ended in favor of Parker, while a like number of games were won by their opponents. XVhen the league games started Parker sprung a surprise by defeating the strong Fenger five, I3-II. The next game was dropped at Bowen, 22-8. At Calumet, Parker, again emerged victorious, 9-8, after two overtime periods. Fcnger next defeated Parker at Fenger, II-Q, in an overtime game. Bowen then came to Parker and won, 9-8. iylorgan Park followed and was the victor, I4-6. Calumet was again met and defeated, I5-9. The final game of the season was played at lVIorgan Park ending in Morgaii Park's favor, I3-4. This last game was played without the services of Captain Hartney, who played on the heavy- weight team following the Calumet game. In the first game, Parker was strength- ened greatly by Fred Tell, who played with the heavyweights after that game. An out-of-town game was played this year at Hinsdale. Parker won, 20-IO. Taylor was the high point man this year. Captain Hartney, Creswell, and Chissom also had good eyes for the basket. Captain Hartney, Chissom, Newton, Wilson, and hfiount will graduate in June. Taylor, and Creswell, two regulars, will remain. Gunther will stay until February. Lassman, lyIcCosh, and Nichols will also be available for the 1926-1927 season. Next year's team will no doubt be molded about these men and with the usual supply of new material, the pros- pects for next season look very bright. Pagr ml lL!illQf,Ql-i'f f7'fg'Q1QQf' ...Tl ..1' LQAQTSLEQ'-KR-TXEY'il acre' esrgft ig..--2.1534 wr -. ts- num .tiff-'i:w SOCCER Due to the lack of good material and the inexperience of the new players, this year's soccer team did not enjoy as successful a season as they have had in former years. The team this season was built around tive veterans ofthe previous year, and what it lacked in playing ability it made up in its fighting spirit. lN1uch credit for the showing of the soccer team is due to the splendid coaching of g'Pop', hlaysack, for through his efforts the scores were close and the games were always hard fought. The team played eight games: five practice tilts and three league games. The practice games were played against Tilden Tech., Lane twice, University High and Lake View. Parker faced Tilden Tech., Harrison Tech., and Hyde Park in the league games. The game with Harrison was the best one played of the season, Parker being nosed out by a 2-I score after a very hard fought battle. Many of the men will be lost by graduation. Among them is Mel Weil who has played halfback for the past two years and was captain of this year's team. Other players who graduate are Elmer Ebert, Adrian Armit, Dan Gallivan, Don Kline, Ed Wiilson, VVilliam Wilson, Arthur Ohnesorge, Harlan Fullenwider, Clyde Andrews, and Earl Lord. Next season's team will be led by Harold Leopold who was elected captain at the close of the 1925 season. It will be built around Louis Shuman, Ed Richard- son, and William Peterson who will return for one more season of competition. With this group of veterans for a nucleus the soccer team next year should have a very successful season, perhaps surpassing the record of the IQ25 team. Page' 102 .53 A1,r:,g::' 4 H : 5 as -T ' 'KRW -fllllllllllllll' ullllumgm:laws:-4:1 v I-ZIRETIEN A N U W NITE it--1-QP.?TlilMM!!ll!jQQl!jmLilL 4 The base' winning fou with but tw Parker pi in the team f wood and Ci The first by a 7-6 sco game. Parker rr resulted in a The follo' of 4-o. Mor run, the sco the second t victory agai tion, while the 1926 tea Bowen de aptain C - l F BLASEBALL l all team finished t le I925 league season with a percentage of .5oo, games and losing our. The team as a whole was inexperienced veterans from the previous year. ayed four practice ames, losing all, but this only put more fight or the league games. St. Rita defeated Parker twice and both Engle- ilver defeated Park r once. league game was a ictory for Parker, Morgan Park being the victim re. The pitching o Burkiand the batting of 'Flesher featured this l ade it two straight! by downing Fenger, I4-6, but the next game victory for Calumetq, South Section champs, by a 9-5 score. wing week Parker lost its second game to Bowen by the close score an Park took the third straight from Parker by the margin of one l HE: being 8-7. Parker broke its losing streak by downing Fenger for im e during the season, I2-7. feated Parker Il-o 'in the next game, but Parker came back for a st Calumet in the lalst game of the season by a score of 9-4. olman, Brooks, Tracy, Projansky, and Brading were lost by gradua- lesher, Burk, Ebert, Newton, and Kincheloe formed the nucleus of III. Much cridit toward the succcfss of the team is due to the excellent coaching S . . , . . . of Mr. Was TH The Life Coach Mays One period a a person, art As the cl charge of th Cross Life S featuring thd belong to th to Parker. rman, the pitching f Burk, and Flesher s batting ability. ,E BOYS' LIFE SAVING CLUB l Saving Club was organized this semester under the guidance of ack. It has a meniibership of thirty, and is continually growing. week is set aside fdr practice which consists of rescue work, towing ficial respiration, an the learning of Water Safety Rules. b is -still in its infan y, no officers were elected, Mr. Maysack taking meetings. Many of the members are trying for the American Red ving Medal which can be had by passing a series of examinations above mentioned work. Many members of the swimming team is club and by winning some of these medals can bring more honor l 1 l ' W Page 103 Q 4 1,-,-'nw g f unsmrsnuumunnuima1:Mugpmunmnmumnp rlyluulllnnImgligpggnunmluauuumuauumamcennnllununlinljgggzgusw- 55,37 9: Z 1 l 0 2'- X'!!23111lIlII llllllllllillillll ' UH N KV' WH! W3 'fvaeags sn1111n 1 . :f5-1-fa-zvffea I dl 5 2. i 1 A 'd :1 ii I 'i 3 11 1 1 ll l 'Y l 1 pid J 13 s W 1 M M 1 N G sq 1 The swimming team this year was hit hard because of lack of eligible men to compete in meets against other schools. As a result of this, Tilden was the ,E only school met. In this meet Parker lost by a close score. Although the Parker team did not win this meet, it placed in the high school meet held at the University gg of Chicago pool, due to the efforts of Paul Worden who placed in the head carry. VVorden who was the mainstay of this year's team will form with Nash, the nucleus for next season's team. Borst, Armit, and Curran, for three years members of 2 the swimming team, will be lost by graduation. Their loss will be keenly felt. il G O L F Parker's golf team, not noticed by our students, played well throughout the Q1 1925 season. The players were Squires, Dearborn, Newton, and Ahern, all of whom knew and played the game well. Matches were played with other schools. 1., ln the city championship played at the Mid-City course, our boys rated well, 5 being near the top in the first day's play. The second day saw our boys fall, finishing farther back than they had been at the end of the first day. Newton, Dearborn, and Ahern returned for the I926 season. Laracco, captain V i of the '24 team and school champion in '23 and '24, was the other player. His 'g, playing strengthened the team considerably, and the team fared well in the com- 7 petition. , Q 1 ' T E N N I S N The first boys' tennis team Parker High ever had enjoyed a very successful season in 1925 placing second in the South Section. The members of the team l were Booth, Flesher, Dearborn, and Beyer. The team lost two games, these being I to Calumet, city high school champions. The teams defeated by Parker were ' Fenger and Morgan Park, l The good showing of the team was due to the coaching of Mr. Wasserman, l l who worked hard to make a name for Parker in tennis as well as in other sports. 1 , The next season promised to be even more successful as only Beyer graduated, while Booth, Flesher, and Dearborn returned to form the nucleus around which the 1926 team was built. f l fb Page 104 iw' --1. filgiililiiidlll, ..... :.'11qg::.a ........ Mgt...TT1'usg1 .:..1f.1..::1ggi1gg1:1a..'f 'f' -1 i'f'I umunmmlumexmmuuzxvca-L-.f-rrbawzsig .tgizi1:i3:it1n'xP ,..Q 11:1 1 X ww H UI ll QLfQILQ1If.IQ..Q,i2:vS5QZi:ZZ3i2 MR. MAYSACK -apopn MR. WA With the resignation of William liigger as football coach in 1919, Parker secured the services of Nathan Xlvasserman. XVass U as he is familiar- ly known, has not only put out winning teams in football, but in basketball and baseball as well. Parker's winning of the 1923 and 1924 Division Bw Football championship and finishing runners-up to Lindblom last year attest to his ability as a coach. XYass ' task is much harder than other coaches' because of the lack of material in Parker for major sports. Wass teaches teamwork and clean sportsmanship for which all Parkeris teams are noted. He does not direct his coaching to the development of stars but develops the highest type of teamwork. Robert li. hflaysack, Parker's Grand Old hiatt , is one ofthe most respected of all the faculty. Pop is a friend to everyone and has labored unceasingly for the good of the school. Pop,' conducts classes in gym- nastics besides coaching track, swim- ming, and soccer. He conducts the interclass athletics which help to develop sportsmanship and manhood among the students. As a swimming coach, Pop has few equals, while in track Parker is taking a more promi- nent position among the other schools. His soccer teams have always been among the best in the City High School League. lVlr. hflaysack represents Parker on the Board of Athletic Control of the Chicago High Schools. SSERMAN XVASS U Pagr 105 -2. T727 7221-'wi rat. iii ' T H IC B 0 N F I R IC l iner and greater Parker spirit than has been displayed in years was at its height at the bonfire and football victory celebration which was held October 31. IQZS. the evening of Parl4er's victory over Morgan Park. The Parkerites marched around the campus to the bonfire which was lighted by Bernard l.utz, captain of the '25 football team. Speeches were made by Wiilbur ll. Wright, principal, llarvey D. Smith, assistant principal. and Nathan XYasserman, football coach. A song to the victorious football team was sung by a quartet. 'fl'op hlaysack lead cheers with lflmer liudlove as his assistant. ln the Arts Gym A Scent from lulius Caesar was given in which William linglehardt as Mark Antony buried Caesar's body lhlorgan Parkj which was portrayed by Aloe Newton. Danc- ing followed the playlet. l'11lQr lrrh .-1.1.1-.l K GIRLS' ATHLETICS xmummmmummn n Q HIHQEN xx in xx HITPL -:agaqgmiiinnmn mcnnnlnuraassu-ur'-I.-are 2 2 . E E . THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ds Nb:-if--X'2:2aL il if-iii vi Y I, 95 34 1 I Lf' 5 E 2 2 E s E 5 I E - E E E E E . 5 E 5: ,. 4 33 in 'L :B The Girls' Athletic Association, a new organization formed at Parker this semester in connection with the introduction of the new point system in ath- letics is a branch of the Public Schools Athletic League and has for its object the promotion and direction of suitable athletics for girls and the inculcation of proper health habits. . Competitions are of two kinds: intramural and interschool. The activities sanctioned under each of these heads are clearly specified. In June 1926 every girl who has earned Soo points will be awarded an old English block letter with colors the reverse of those awarded the boys. The points are to be distributed as follows: loo for sportsmanship, xoo for scholarship, loo for health habits, too for team games, Ioo for personal proficiency, 5o for hiking, 50 for grade in gymnastic work. There are at Parker this year five girls, athletic clubs: Life Saving, Baseball, Hockey, Hiking and Lorelei, all of which are sponsored by Miss Mabel R. Went- worth. The introduction of the point system meant a tremendous amount of work for Miss Wentworth who has entire charge of the physical education for the girls at Parker this semester. She says the girls are learning to run their own clubs and are very enthusiastic about the Work. The clubs are a wonderful thing for the girls since they afford a big opportunity for them to acquire training in leader- ship and health habits. The organization at the same time stresses scholarship. TENNIS The Parker girls, tennis team of 1925 made an excellent showing under the faithful coaching of Nathan Wasserman. The girls played exceptionally well all season and were feared by all other schools in this section. They defeated Englewood, Wendell Phillips, and Morgan Park in two matches each, but were finally overcome by Hyde Park. The matches with Hyde Park were very close and in spite of the fact that the Parker girls lost it was a thrilling game. With some old material and much new, Mr. Wasserman had another good team this year. The girls on the 1926 team will all be graduated in June '26 or February ,27 so an entirely new team Will be needed for next season. Page 108 - we fl 1 ll r - d 5IiC2'45'if'3.':f l9f'?llllilllilll if IIIIIIKIHIIIIJIIIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIICHIIIITMMIIIIllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll lift J., lllllllillllillllll f 'fl'-.',f.'V-Liv-'D ,.. ,- i-,Wag ' 1 ' A - 2 1. 3 1,111rg1i1Tjgi:1ilf'1'.. 1-lil' 1 X, 1 x 11 11 11111' fgfmei-g'1v11mi:i1i:2j'g,, s-rsfas yfac 'J ,l j 2. 1 .11 4. v' 1 6 1 ,A 1 H1 11 1. 111 11 1 me me L 1 ,W--, 1 54 Qff.1,.,'fffg,iiii1Tg:f 3vii cijf:1gj11:':j4ii1'L.ItTi?iEiti 2 T.T1.QIQEQjl.LfT' - ms bi 'f-'l 'l' 3 1 .c l ii lggjl li? l 11 l i ij' L3 1 1 1 lill 1 'Fil 1 1 li -11 Z .. 'gi ,1, l' fi 1 11' if I, Qi til' V V? Ijrxl lil, fl 1 ig. X- +1 il ' l li! ,D , . , . 5, CAPTAIA BAs1t1:TBA1,1, ,, . , 153 fr: lhe captain basketball game, one of the most fiercely contested games ever played betwee11 the Chicago Normal College and the high school, was won by the 'H' Parker girls by two points. At the cnd of the first half the college led, the score 'fl being I6 to 19. ln the second half the high school got down to work and by a Ei 54 series of clever passes were able to overcome the lead and win the victory. The li ll X531 final score was 29 to jl in favor of the high school. This victory meant a great 'if deal to the high school team because it had been defeated in both ames with tl1e lf lg . 2 ig' college the preceding year. V il 1 ' i1 1 E21 , A 1 if BASEBALL T , :l The interclass indoor baseball tournament, an annual affair, was won in 1925 yi 'i by the Junior girls' baseball team. Eileen Archer contributed much to the victory f ' .153 by her Very skillful pitching. The prospects for the 1926 team were I1Ot as bright 'Li as could be desired since six members off the team were lost by graduation and l two by transfer to other schools. However, much is to be expected from Eva Claire Holbrook, former captain of the Junior team. She was responsible for a 1 IE, number of past victories. There is also a Babe Ruth at Parker-Olive Sandaker, l 7 l who has saved many games with her splendid home runs. ig ' 1 If , 9, l 1 5 1 ' 1 5 l 13 'g was-f -H - -- -4 ' e f f ggi, M9 --N l i v il li l 'pffzzzwnstslmtfz A f5:p'-3343, W ' X l- ' 'tl ll' T T fiesta- ' N::i?. ft-,.,., , . , - - ,, l E M A FE fl THE HIKING CLUB- : The Hiking Club was formed in the fall by forty spirited girls. After the . T election of olhcers a schedule for hikes with a teacher as sponsor for each hike, if was arranged. The first hike was to Beverly Hills. It was under the leadership of Miss Millicent Stebbins. The day was one of the few fine ones this spring so A E the first hike was very pleasant. The second and third hikes came right after the V I , i Q spring blizzard. The first of these was to Washington Park. It was sponsored 1 L i :I it by Miss Helen Laird. The second was to have been to Downers Grove with the l Prairie Club. This one was given up because of the snow. The final hike was Q' to the Sand Dunes with all of the G. A. A. girls as guests. THE LORELEI CLUB fi The Lorelei Club is one of Parkeris oldest organizations having been organized during the second year of the school's existence. It was organized at this time by Miss Mabel Wentworth. This club is for all girls interested in aesthetic dancing. -Ei The club has proved its value to Parker through its many participations in operettas, class plays, and other school activities. If The girls were not able to organize until the second semester of the school year but the members immediately started practicing dances for the operetta. .4 The success of the club is due to the cooperation of the members and the f efforts of Miss Wentworth. With a successful past the club is assured ofa brilliant l -3 future. EJ ' 5 'dn Q . l li T Hi l il T' il lcv ll in E 1? ' 2.1, ' 3, J. N ' l Y. ill 4 l -. i Pagf 110 I gg -..jj gi. . i gffift to ' Ming: 'I2.f173 'V - ae Amin-M ,Nz MILILX XXI! NHIIF. F ., f-11-llrjirt VOLLEYBALL A great many girls tried out for the volleyball team this year. From those who made the team and from the girls who played on the team last year an all- star team was developed to play the Chicago Normal College and other schools. The most interesting and anticipated game was the one with the college which was defeated last year by twelve points in the college-high school game. In spite of the handicap of having lost some of the best players the volleyball team was able to fight well and to come up to its former standard in form. A tournament was held between the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The winners of the tournament, the Sophomores, received bars and also major points toward major letters. THE HOCKEY CLUB BESSIE MAY MURPHY' . . . . . Prfyident MARY STRINGER . Vice-Prffident JANET TOWNE ....... Secrftary GLADYS CLARK ....... Treaxurer Parker is one of the few high schools in Chicago offering hockey. This was made possible by the generous offer of the department of physical education of the Chicago Normal College to use their hockey sticks and balls. Several of the college students assisted in coaching the classes in hockey during the tirst ten weeks. The early winter deprived the girls of a chance to play out-of-doors, so twenty-four of them formed a hockey club and practiced once a week with out- of-door games whenever the weather permitted. 1 ag 111 I 6. m az v 4 - 'gig ZZtnu1uil1qsHT7Iiig.g..Q,f1IgQQf'., . gilTjlI11giQf.TI.jf,Q3ZL 'i,..Hfjgjjiif f,,'3fF'?' Q za rl sg' l F IE l ' E l '.5.x4,,-s xrff I ., Q-'-t. I Fa 2 1 u H :N E 1 3 we ' 1:4 I 'I tttitllelfifl.-' S GREEN XNIP U HITH l THE LIFE SAVING CLUB February june Bufinerr Manager KATHERINE MADISON MARION KENT Captain of Crab: . MARJORIE TOLMAN MARJORIE TOLMAN Captain of Lobrtery MARION KENT w7ENUS PEACOCK Secretary-Treafnrer LOUISE SHULDT ELEANOR TAXTGE Phe Life Saving Club reorganized in September, determined to keep up past records each member volunteering to help two new members to learn the Life Saving carries. Katherine Madison was elected business manager, Venus Peacock, secretary' Louise Shuldt treasurer, Marion Kent, captain of the Crabs ' Mar- jorie Tolman, captain of the Lobsters . The loss of former members who graduated was keenly felt. However, Frances Blanchard and Margaret Ward came back every Monday afternoon and swam with the girls during the ninth hour swimming period. The interest and en- thusiasm of the two former members of the club stimulated the rest of the members. In February the club welcomed several new members and the new officers elected are Marion Kent, business manager, Marjorie Tolman, captain of the Crabs ' Venus Peacock, captain of the Lobsters g and Eleanor Tatge - retary-treasurer. One of the main features to stimulate and enlarge the club was a party held at the home of Marjorie Tolman. A water carnival was held in the spring at which the swimming accomplishments of the girls were exhibited. Page II? E f I I I l ' l cc as 2 , 1 ac an , 3 S l 44 aa, an sa , Sec lea i l 2 Q 'oe EE' fi' 5' ,, -' a' ':.I:-gps.-4 s f 'W I I I '.O 1 E 4 5 'll ' lllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllf'1I.IIEE.,.:.iI1, . - ,I'i'Plli l. lllllllll llllllllllllllllllillllilllll-lv .L' .Ju .- 9 Z! ADVERTISING 1 I I 551-,EA-Q'-I--wg-afreyn slums. '55 4-WHEN -UD V mul lallnunullnuenzrxszrx- 'r-Awvf g l 1 4 Fi l ' Established 1896 Incorporated 1912 5, l HUNDING DAIRY CO. HIGH GRADE' MILK, CREAM, AND BUTTER 2 , Main Odice f: 6945A-51 Stony Island Avenue li Phone Hyde Park 3498 51 Chicago TE I li, 1 fl Ei MARIA SHOPPE Eg 6428: Cottage Grove Avenue lil HIGH GRADE HAND SMOCK 'fl CHILDREN'S WEAR 'gl Made to Order Ei Fi I . FROM A A FRIEND F . E EY. , 3 KELCH'S KETTLE KORPORATION ,L. .I 511 Iron kettles, soup kettles, and kettle drums for sale cheap. if 4 Get a Good Supply for the Summer :F i f j APEX F3 SHADE AND SCREEN ' WORKS E MANUFACTURERS AND INSTALLERS I 5 5745-147 Wentworth Avenue j l E Phone Englewood 0580 I MILLER an BANKER E COAL 8: COKE ' 6543 Wentworth Avenue i Chicago I E A ! ' N I p g MARIE cox DRY Goons E BUTTERICK PATTERNS i l 6816 Wentworth Avenue Page 113 g'l'1f95'7f'-Yfa' .'35H ll5llli. lllmillllllllllllll ' llllllll llllllylllllllmlllmlllllllllllmlllll llllllllllllwllli limlillllll 4 Ie:--L' ff!-agp Pagf I I4 IVIJTI' .firmzgfor Parkfr P-.1-R-K-If-R 1 - L - . M-- lnsN1-L-qw'-wvuzagqgnmnmq T nl! 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Takes only part of your Q : breath to blow them. y l i i : I i x i z I I Pw 115 are-:fc.wz42. , 'melanie Wilzzgrzj Qflf ' wr:f1-g.:-:quzggfg ...iw-. w . .4 l J.S9g.i.. m a, fjf,1j,S, l t - 51 I i X Us V 1 i l ri ,. ,xi i if? 1. 1 L.: E? .5 r . l Q3 L3 is , 1' . , . - V, . Nlllll - N 1 4 :1 L1 ,J LJ 1 GUSTAVEL AND CHISSOM Make A Living: ET, Q vi GUN AND CHINA Your future life Will be ai finan- MFG., INC. cial success in proportion to Q. il' the Way in which you manage L Q. your bank account. Impress - fl yourself with the fact that fi money is not hard to make lit but it is hard to keep. Keep Q, compound interest tables in li A ' Producers of Iflllld- l . i ' Gunboats, Gun Carriages, Gun ip Cotton, Gun Powder, Gunny ff Bags, China dishes, China Ink, China-Ware, and China Wax. COMMONWEQQLTH TRUST V SAVINGS BANK Wentworth Avenue at 69th Street 'M First Clearing House Bank ,Z in the Neighborhood 1 ': Ig. g COAL coAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL com. coAL COAL coAL coAL coAL H I' COAL C-O-A-L COAL . COAL Our Guarantee COAL if lg COAL COAL Z 5- COAL If any load that leaves our yard is reweighted and COAL 5 gl COAL found short-weighted, barring a slight discrepancy COAL 1 ff COAL that might be caused by the different scales used, COAL 5 COAL We will make you a present of the load and contribute COAL 1 f is 3100.00 to any charitable institution you may designate. coAL COAL 1. fi coAL COAL y COAL STANDARD MATERIAL CO. COAL com. Phones Wentworth oz-io, 0241 and ozvs COAL , , Sixty-sixth Street and Lowe Avenue H 5 COAL coAL EE COAL . coAL l COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL coAL coAL COAL of 4 l l 4 l e tl .'l Pagr 116 . - ..,... 42'iY7Tjjjfj'j 'fTj ijgT??j3jLT'tiTim 2 +-fel t.-.f.:r-at-funn if V31 E F lol' 14 P3 rzix rt :A E, .4 P1 s ex 4'vm':are:1:munula llllull if -1 ' ' -4 ' NH-5 lm' ll NHT: wastes-x--fw 1 e n T ' T lr Q l 3' Radio Supplies Electrical Appliances Tel, Vin, 9835 ,N Phone Triangle 2534 l NORMAP ELECTRIC SHOP THOMAS HIRSCH AND SON Y ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIGHT AND POWER WIRING Meat Market 5 ' 7021 Halsted Street Chica80 ' ' Lighting Fixtures Supplies and Repairs L ' 6841 Wentworth Avenue WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF t 1Cl'li0ag0, Illinois HOME MADE SAUSAGES Phone Stewart 3043 Your Grocer' Stewart' 0731 '-l Q . . BBER CO. H. J. FREUND H T YANCEY RU 1 gf in F E, E: l fix E, E: as :ul CE, Grocery and Market 1324 W. 71st Street For Cheerful Service Call Us Tires and Batteries 7146 So. Halsted Street The safety of your savings is very important to you. We offer you not only safety but also a personal service which has your friendship for its ob- ject. This strong bank urges you to T START TODAY HALSTED STREET STATE BANK At 69th Street A ROLL OF HONOR BANK Triplett and Tracy Tire and Tube Shop Variety of Equlpmen Inner and Outer Tubes, Under ground Tubes, Spaghettl Mac aronl, and Subways Also Tires and R6tlT6S for Sale Page II l ' 5 Y ! 5 l - l I i T T T , i T if T V 4 l l y - T l l 1 ' s . , qi 'W E it 1 7 SfdfU54'3L'2. w'19-, llllIISIIIIEIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBKQ 'T T A - T 1 :...TTfTYY'flfAfif':fiiT,TiiiT.Il2 'a..a.'.'QI-E319-3.5 If n f 1 16' Thr' girlf arf flu' fairffl, Ihr boyf arf Ihr' ,fquarznrl Of any old fflzrnol, war or-far. N l 05-xi:-'.-1 'XNZFJLIIIIIIIIMllllllilllllllllif xl--F UIQEJEN ANI! WHITE Q5E'i?35bU'l' H'l lllMl!UMii7f'- 7 G v A A . G. APSKOGLUHD J'SW.'I1?rETA:mS0N dolxllnlgeggglimziter take that prescrilltion res' ec' eas' Mabel- Where had I better go? Mother- Why, over to A SKOGLYDND 5305- C A- THE PARK PHARMACY co. , C corpom e J A at 6901 Wentworth Avenue ' Mr. R. M. Lyman has competent courteous, Cement Contractors A registered pharmacists day ami night to A serve You. ' A ful Line of Standard Pharmaceuticals Phtgnae Sunnyside 1433 Always in Stock ' 51 N. Clark Street A Phone Triangle 2602 l MADISON GARDENS A Best place to pass the time A of day in Old Chicago. V , LISTEN TO THE MELODIES WHILE YOU MASTICATE A , . lv . l Quality Co ls A Reasonably Priced A . A . HOME FUEL 8a SUPPLY CO. Gfith and State Tell Eng. 5130-31 A A Rgresented by CHA . D. FISHER Vinc. 885g Tel. Vin. 9835 A A g X Page IIQ cf-rg--A 2.-.M-aw funuzxuz uumnuumummuAAmuuunumunnmummmmnAnummmgil4mummmmumumlmmnmnnmwynnylggggmnyf gf Q- :S ALFRED W. JUTZI For Pure Drugs Go To 1-1--- -f-'rf - - - . . . 'A ' -elif: ' W' as-,sez-Q--i'1xf::2xummm will' -Q -.rar r x up xx mrs Catan' 'J Y 4 'fe' General Contractor E Estimates Cheerfully Furnished E E if Phone Prospect 2791 2 5723 S. Maplewood Avenue Chicago E S KEEFE AND STREFF 'E Phone Beverly 7070 E 1318 West 95th Street E Chicago 2 3 Real Estate and Building 1 x l A 7 Phone Stewart 8080 Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings I LOTT HAT SHOP E 7400 Vincennes Avenue 3 Phone Englewood 4010 Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday LE JEUNE HATS Exclusive Models and Popular Priced 6852 Wentworth Avenue . CHRISTINE LOTT ' Page 120 q LYMAN'S PHARMACY 335 West 71st Street Stewart 3574 COZY MUSIC SHOP 359 West 63rd Street Latest Hits Records Sheet Music COpen Eveningsj All Ye Would-be Lawyers Attention! GO TO KENT KOLLIDGE OF LAW LAW LOUDLY LAUDED THERE N I N Evenings A 5 1 E , w s : I , , E 5 5 0 e. 5 0x ,u at 33 sf:-'ass-v.1.z.v,.as..emma nsumn lllllllllllll ..... l , 4 I myfw ,l1ml,Pi.,i'Jf5 a'.f ez: X 1 fi! E2 , .I La ?1 :W 5 fbsfv.-sw 1--' wc 'czasmmlnumwlluuluxlunss:regex-su 4-RLEN XXII WHITE 5 'Tm' -.zezas-.aww-...wf d i 1 if ff Q5 A it MULLER AND MILLER, INC. Estimates Furnished X ,, v' '01 ' SALES AND SERVICE - A S. F. TAYLOR N fig J' Painter and Decorator E' Englewood 3011 5-4 3 335 So. Normal Parkway 2 Sole Dealers in ff Colored Cadillacs ' ' 1 I fi ff ij!! E Q1 SQUARE DEAL gif GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET AL, E' T51 f E 1 Tel. Stewart 0644-0608 IFJ! Q 339-41 West 71st Street Ei 'Th G n d Wh'te Stan t 1-1 gi its 'imffs rink clams riffs A FULL IgfQgE19fBf'g'Q,'QIf1QmT AND Orders Delivered Promptly :li I i E 4 E HO SIERY Telephone Stewart 0841 A . I SHOP fo' 5 i 1 HOWES LUMBER I A , A 1 - 1 COMPANY 2 ' Q SILK HOSIERY THAT WEARS 1 A LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST LUMBER HARDWOOD FLOORING 4 1 A POSTS WALL BOARD ROOFING r ' V MOULDINGS, Etc. 5 432. West 63rd Street 1 - OPPOSIUS Eggleston Avenue 545 W. 71st Street Chicago 1 I Cor. Parnell Avenue 1 l i 1 A E ' A 5 . 1 The Best of Everything is Not Always the - STANDARD FUEL Most Expensive i ki 1 85 1 This Communit 's Chiro ractor I . , S PLY CO. I Y - 1030 greg: 111th Street ALTA M- JOHNSON, D-C- 5 g l everly 1825 PALMER GRADUATE y I . . . l 1' Coal and lBu11d1ng Maternal 5 E 1 153 West 69th on Wentworth 4 r , N Page 121 1i1'l'1f11i'ii'2.'2'49'Jif,-llllllillllilllllllmlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllf I .IIf.I.lq1 .. .::: kfil'-t .f-'FGEFWZTIV , agf' 132 Hfffff ,vtfong for Parkrr I Thaff wharf flu' young folkx fm' 2 A bank of many departments-checking and oe,-sa-.T 'TN'-Zfiiflllllllmllllllll Illllllllllfiiki-If , mil-ZHCN AND WHITE FI'-127.Eflilllllllllllllll uuluqrnftzibr- r- 2 A .F 2: R' G'fif,i'11'fiEZ I'if5entw.i'3fhNiv5?38'5Z'ZHM'DT NIELSEN'S 1 Li MARKET HOUSE f ENGLE OOD LUMBER 2 AOMPANY MEATS S Not' Inc' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES s LUMBER SASH DOORS g MOULDINGS WALL BUARD j ROLL AN SHINGLE ROOFING S i 632 East 67th Street E 6315 entworth Avenue A Q C 'cago, Illinois 3 X N i 2 CURRAN JEWELRY COMPANY E 2 Diamond Rings Telephone Rings Ben Rings 5 A Iron Rings Bracelets 5 Platinum Pencils Gold Plated Toothpicks E SUMMER SALES NOW some om i A E l A sa lngs accounts, investments, safe deposit vaults, fo eign exchange but, primarily, a bank which ? sa guards and protects the funds entrusted to it. -l A WASHINGTON APARK NATIONAL BANK Sixty-Third Street and Cottage Grove Avenue N Capital an 1 Surplus S1,000,000.00 Resources ver S12,000,000.00 l , i Under Supervision of United States Government i Regular Member Cimicago Clearing House Association S Member Federal Reserve System i 1 A X Pug: 123 6 :MH-1 2 -,- --rnmsxmsnmlau uummuulmuumn lllllllilIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll .. nuslnemlwv 'ca--.- 11 s :A iii LQ. ,,. r, E: T177 , A , . W V 1 --Y Y- - i J L . I fi it i Z ,T '91-T-1'7'f13'? -lEE'E+T' M '-X X f' 'H 5' iff: ex 1 fi Phone Vincennes 3528 JANE-ANNE 'QE HOME-AID E, TRAUTWEIN SALAD DRESSING Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Has Home Made Quality 618 East 79th Street Without ii ' That Oily Taste M 3 1? , Q POWER AND SCHNEIDER it Prescriptions A Specialty 5 5 i M Home -Alb SALAD DRESSING if, - Two Stores: 'F ' - 7100 Cottage Grove Avenue , Stewart 8402 or 8403 5 2 1859 East 79th Street ASK YOUR GROCER lj 3 Saginaw 0879 T E7 Tiff THE BED FOR SLUMBER-LOVING STUDENTS Its Mattresses are FULL EN WIDER ,H Than Any Others 352 A THE KELLY SPRING BED COMPANY - 4 L, , ' 7 i g ., ' i s i A 3. Pagf 124 ,M -Ar .AAA yylgijiff yylt -Aggie Y, M-W V7 ssfxs.-w e 1-in mn- 5 x un xx in 1 lj , , og - 52 l l I Bring yaouzk power problems txov usighercif is , . t. I . l lllije iight iiiofoiirsegiirgegllesilgn the ioxect iiliriese I C t layout for your plant without obligation Wi 8 6I'CI'S to you. MCDERMOTT ELECTRIC 3 ,... COMPANY .l Vi Shme Furnished with Each Glass Free CONTRACTCRS-ENGINEERS C ! 4 gm? lgxlone: chifago 7267 V ig t one: orrna 7 96 I-I N0 COVER CHARGE 9147 Houston Avenue F Chicago Hemstifchillg CLOTHING HATSH S sHoEs and MEN'S FURNIS ING Dressmaking M. CORBOY W. P. OBERG REASONABLE RATES 'T 745 East 75th Street f 346 W t 69th Str t Phone Stewart 9420 Chicago fi es ee INGBLOOM BROS. ii THE SOUTH SIDE KISSEL DEALERS ai E3 Qi OAKLAND CARS El 13? ii Ill! 1? - 7717-29 So. Ashland Avenue Phone Vincennes 0960 Page 125 4 x F ' 2 it e l l l 1 A H m . . H r in M t m- l 'ff'fllvli-75 f3V7555Vl7fl-.lTQ5L'L7l7f'3fl'37311-l--'7IH..-- '- Wir:--r :sm-L-.f.-1: -nf ngw 126 IVNII all .flirle Iflgfihff, in all leindf of wrarlzfr Yfaf Parkf'r.',' -1 in 3 L, il -1, 5- Lx n in l ' 4 13 ,,,. E 1 : 1 .ll F1 L 1 l 'i l l Iasm'-2-4'AV-gx-Jsteesnulullnuu nunmnnnuilsgwx-era l o.HHl-KN un M HITH Quinny T in ' M-'1:e6 I 1 ' ff' gf' ,5 BREAK-PROOF y y 'I nv l W 4 MAJ ES I IC i n . I ' RUST-RESISTIN G COAL WINDOW I iq fy la! Al an any ii, El 'if Q F 1 F :Til gi L5 1 Protect the building against damage. Majestic ll Coal Windows are made in styles and sizes for 1.4 if every type of house or building. , gf: L ln: . KNOX WALL SAFES A iii? Iii' Iii its I1 ll it my Q' EQ g 5 The inside of enn safes are lined with Asnssros e 1 ff LUMBER. Note the ein chamber between the - metal and the inside asbestos box which makes , ii the safe damp-proof. ' fi A lf Protect valuables from theft and fire. A modern E I requirement for the home, the apartment, store 5 and hotel should not be confused with sheet 1ron ' safes. 2 n JOHN C. GUSTAFSON n BUILDING sPEc1AL1'r1Es Q ' j: 6028 Grove Avenue Chicago ff 'lv' Phone Normal 0799 nr When Writing for Catalog, Mention Parker Annual ,Zi gf, Page 127 5, g f ,, L A. A L , , , n,,,,,., ,,n,, ..,,, . , . We., , . .Lv fvd'9i- n5!.Ef'Ci',!llllll: 'l l' ll Illllll llllllllllllllll ' ..,, ,null-' -v ' ' ' . ' ,...PfJ'?.!'.--- P-bn? E, r I I-1? e.m,rgx un xx H111-i I f W . SHERIDP-N'S GROCERY ARMIT'S ANCESTRY BUREAU I . :ff HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE Q A FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I 53' on the Comer We Look Up Past Histories. mth and Racine Histories Sold According to Phone Vincennes 0282 D6S1Pab11ity of OWI11I1g Same. I Ig JODAR AND STUCKEY Qi L Good Drugs 401 West 69th Street T Cor. Stewart Avenue gi Telephone Wentworth 0122 E ah In Business for Your Health AI 'Q , , ie: H ia INTERNATIONAL PHARMACY I, 2 .I I PHILIP GABRIC, R.Ph. I ' a t E F? ,. AN : V Q1 -' l 5 4 Phones Victory 1811-1865 E 2 2227 Wentworth Avenue Chicago Page I28 1 I fi I ua A 1 , A, 4 i 1. fd 9 if 1 . ft 5. , -ff , WAT, ,.--,... . -, --..e.:..Y.n.L, Mm- A- ,lf muff' 'A E-L.,::I,,.., I. li ,W - LLLI1.TT7!YAIi:, .TI AAL I mm mtllisunb-A - H aw'-rw I 2- LEM n u u azvs'-u i 4-IIIZI-.N XXI' XS III ll T15-:V jg U r lfzrw-4-'.1-fwzavfc. I s 9 NORMAL T., E uLn g Q I CAMPBELL INVESTMENT I , s .,,-e 0, I I 'I' I n I +4 ' I I I Sandwiches Milk Home Made Bread COMPANY i ,. .I E I I' Z I I I, II N. F. OPITZ 5 fi 508 West 69th Street 1 I, I Ii 7 Insures you against Leftover I ,II CALUMET DELICATESSEN AND Lunch Money ' GROCERY IIE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC I It DELICACIES Q I I E ' I 358 East 75th Street -I, Tel. Triangle 8296 e I I Zi E. M. ILYAN I1 I I- 'If I? :EI V I EI 5 ' 'J sf ,Ei EI HYNES BROTHERS A EI FRANK F. HYNES, Prop. , W EI, Manufacturers and Dealers m L ESI , Ig? I ,Q Material for Garages L: Ira i Coal and Building Material I Celotex Insulating Lumber ul Fi IL, E: Ofiice: 3624 State Street Phone Boulevard 1503 Chicago lf: ? E H l E tfiwfwifet Ga DDJ rn ff nil ssl -Q NWH Ijw' fi' STANDARD Suppmes If ,ATE J Grown up ii ' I exams IS Q .Q ' ff nf oi I i' V- -: ,::1 -'Y' . IE' Q I iywwi I one Kimi rw I L I gga.,tIw '!hI5ff7E gg I -1,5 fvdg- I I IE I E I STAN DARD SERVICE ' ix p 3.L vilhrii I ' I I fi' 9 1 g,w3m? 2 A I Q I I1 -I i I I Ig:-, Ax . Si. N I I I adn F ' I I I I I f M M 94 . I ...Ai T - -- ff L. I, 9' 34 'QI laAr1-1 - -E -+-- ,Mk YY +ifi W 5 'r'dfv T5'?! 9, 'f' ' I '! rI 1'1 -'g'I'7'i' I -' 'rrrrf vw W--v-v----v-I-ww--Y-V.-. ,uw ,,..:.::L-ra: ,, V VY - .E .-3Q,.lEILD..........l.aun... ........I. g.,.g.rlII1J1L2,flh xi, YN! ' g,I,A,54 I ws vi -- Of ..., s , 0 A U I EAT WITH THE CROWD I I I I BAKERY 3 3 If Lumber Sash Doors Ia ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1926 Parker Annual wishes to acknowledge its thanks to: Kaufman and Fabry for the photographs of the statue of Lincoln, the University of Chicago, for the night scene of the Wrigley building which appears on the main division pages and for the photographs of the statue of Washington and the Great Lakes Fountain which appear in the View section. The International Newsreel Service for the photograph of the night scene of Michigan Boulevard which was used on one of the main division pages' and for the photographs of the statue of G1 ant the Fine Arts Building the Field Museum and the Municipal Pier which are in the View section. The Art Institute for the photographs of the statue of Lincoln, and the Fountain of Time which appear in the View section. The staff of The Green and White the official publication of Parker Senior High School for the cuts on the main division pages which were printed by Orville Gustafson, Harry Baumann, Howard Traut- wein and Ogden VanDoren under the supervision of Louis F. Brook faculty adviser of The Green and White. Miss Evelyn Alexander, Miss Jessis E. Potter, Mrs. Estelle Hyman, Miss Ethel H. Stratton, Miss Edna C. Dunlap, William D. Coon, and Louis F. Brook for the valuable assistance they gave to the staff in correcting the literary material, selecting the art Work, and caring for the finances of the book. i iii..- -1 C From Page 77D So Long, Happy Days. ' A 2 1 . N ' 4 V IiSllltlllllllHllllllll!IIlllllI?1l!iI05-'4il5 1 I H li E X ll I TIC H5':'8'7i?llP.lllll,lllll.ll V' 1 my I V Q ' f Y ' 1 1 Y Y 7 1 Pag: 130 + sumusmmemmmmnuunmmmm 1- 1 unlmmuuulululmlmunnnua nnolmnuuununnnmmpmfugppf l l 36' 'Y'-T'f4'l1'llMl'l !1!l!!ll'l'lll'llflF-'fi' fi I '5R1'3EN 'Nh WHITE P1 I lm lnlnlnulllullze-52121 Aj l l Genuine and Original t Signed British Etchings l Priced Reasonably at MORGAN MOVIES l in Dollars, 2 Dollars, and I ' BV2 Dollars in the sheet Shown Every Ten Days All Seats Preserved O l SMITH'S ART SHOP Buy Yclur Tickets Early 79th Street at Stony Island Avenue 1 Sole Importers of Bennett E Jeneison I Publishers-England l ' A l I N N A House of Quality land Square Dealing THOMAS F. lWHITEHEAD CO. INC. ' l Tires Auto Sixpplies Radio Golf Wholesale and Retail Phone Republic 6100 6701 S. Halsted Street Q Phone Wentworth 1504 6647 S. Western Avenue P I l l X Page 131 2 ' '-HIIIEIIIHQQlllllllllllINIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! llllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllli I '.l 4' IIHIIIHII I WEIIUEINWX 'QS'-.if INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the eo-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 632 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and fliakers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WASIIINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO A ir El fl fl ii L2 5 Ii L, .-, I A 1 .J ,vase-ex e . ,A . 4 s.mQI-:x un xi in I Ig f ai l . ... f V T , JAZZ PIANO PLAYING . 1 i TAUGHT BY RADIO ARTISTS 'ii' 'VV ith all the fill-ins, breaks, etc. Learn in one-fourth usual time by our short cut method. X' Beginners and advanced pupils taught. ,Q Piano, sax, clarinet, banjo, uke, rates reasonable. Literature sent. Call for free demon- ' stration. 5 For home study on sale at our studio, S54 CFour dollarsj complete. Q Mail orders promptly filled. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC Q, szs Lyon as Healy Buiiamg Wabash 1zs4 il Ji ll 3 Self-Instructive Books on The Art of ff Modern Jazz Piano Playing fy BY ART SHEFTE Q, Now you can learn to play popular music with all the fill-in tricks, Breaks, Blues, etc., as :1 used by leading if RADIO ARTISTS 2 Jazz Breaks, Tricks, Blues, Endings, etc., Fill-in Embellishments. This book teaches 150 i.- Breaks, 50 Novelty Endings, Blues, Tricks, Modulation. How and Where to use them. This F' book is worth hundreds of dollars to any pianist, amateur cr professional. PRICE 31.00 11 jazz Bass. The Backbone of Jazz Piano playing. This book teaches the various styles of ,. Jazz Bass necessary in professional work, in all keys and chords. PRICI-J 351.00 il Keyboard Harmony Sirnpliiied. The simplest and most condensed method ever published on this subject. So simple that a child can understand it. PRICE 31.00 From your dealer, or delivered C4 O. D. by mail if desired. Don't delay. Send for these books today. SHEFTE PUBLISHING CO., CNOT INCJ 5 , Dept. M, 825 Lyon Gr. Healy Bldg. fi 64 East jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois TOMBSTONE CHURCH AND HIS l.- I l 55 SIX MANIACS ri ij Their gay notes Inspire your feet to ga speedily navigate regardless of Papa ggi Time ill 55 EQ A Good Place to Eat I Er GRAY'S DINING ROOM l-al Q1 347-349-351 W. 69th Street Corner Stewart Avenue il Hot Noon Lunch 3, Hot Toasted or Plain Sandwiches Q1 Served A11 Day 'Z Evening Dinner 5 to 7:30 P.M Sunday Dinner 11:30 A M to 2-30 P.M. GANDIES CIGARS MAGAZINES Page ISL, El ,. Q. ,., . Q - ..,, ,I , Y .ii -.V lf .7'Tf.,.' 'TT'-M'i vww -..v- ...,i , l new -f...s.v.f'.st-avi -1 I ,.,.,, . , .,.. at 1f-lilly1,Vk1'1ungz1giI1lIgqir j,i::7Q'1jw,,L,,, .-. .-1 vue Ilgl' I-34 1ft'fryborly ln'rr',r II Pz1rkf1'1'lf -Tfiii-'L1lIIIllIlll mmYfziikle-14. UIKEEN AND WHITE f3::f-tivstneurnlnllln f l Ill mlm fin L'--'f.'lT 0 i.l...,.- H.- .- Wi... -.--.. .J 4----------f' Y- - f 1 N First ational Bank of Englewood 347 West 63rd Street Established 1889 Capital S200,000 Surplus S400,000 e Undiviided Profits S250,000 I e A , N Page 135 U , - . 2. rlwwv-flljitllrlll 1 Luzgbggylgner IIlIIQQQI!llQllllQQIIQQIIIMQMIQQIllIQlllllrlllllllllllllllllllllillilHIIIIIIIQLIQQQIQIIIII ,..- ua' ff- . . s -4 1-Xu:teasgmmmnmlnlnlslullnxlmrssfes , 1-HFLN 1X1 I XYHIT ri 1 mnllnllllnllllmnmrssxssu-ir:A-'wicket Lu a STEPANEIQS For the Bestgojfgakery Goods 1 CORSET L LIENWALD'S BAKERY N E SHOP 5 A 172 5, I 6715 So. Halsted 3,1 Street . 1217-19 W. 69th Street Englewood 0120 Normal 5468 l El J gl RICH'S ROTATING ROTUNDAS 1 E N A9 . 1 For Long Winded After Dinner is-i Speakers. Keeps subject revolving. l V MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK of Chicago Capital S200,000.00 E E Surplus S100,000.00 ' 7829-31 South Halsted Street ff Member Federal Reserve Bank Page136 '!. r'li'.i-llllll llllilllllllllfllllllllllmll 1 I1lllllllfllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilillll',1f3 'a'.f- WE 'X'Jffi-! LIIIlillllllIMIIllllllIlllnlfiisj-NINQ 1-RliES 1 N Il W HITE Q.:--:::v.aL.1nluunllnmglyllelllou-Simi l Phone Midway 5515 MUNCASTER'S l IMONKEY AND ANKLE WRENCHES I STANLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING Noted for getting in the COMPANY machinery, and for -getting things done at the wrorig time. Y l Semi-Yearly Sales 6544 Cottage Grove Avenue Nolw Going On! Chicago DO YOU KNOW THAT 1 l L. EDWIN BARNES, M.D. Licensed to Practice Medicine and Surgery in Illinois Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and lHeadaches 6858 so. Halsted Street Chicago, Illinois Hours in the Red Telephone Book HAS LIVED IN ENGLEWOOD 25 YEARS? l 0 , A I LQIIIEIllII'lIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllfilllllliililQ llllmllllllll llllll llIIIIII11IIlIIIIIMIIMNIIIHIIIUIIIIIIBIIHIIIOESIHIIIW l v ,.:,.t .1 1 - in-1 I-1 X NVQ are as near to you as your telephone GEORGE VEREMIS, Prop. ILLINOIS GRO CERY AND MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For Prompt Service Call Triangle 2111 401 East 69th Street With Best Wishes for Your Future Success STEINBERG'S 7700 S. Halsted Street Phone Vincennes 1357 FRARY FRAMES AND PORT ABLES Extra strong, and easily put up. Once they're up, they'l1 stay. All nuts, bolts, etc., necessary furnished free with the building. Page 120 'X Ni LX iii I P Telephone Stewart 6789 HAMILTON PARK MEAT 1 is 1 pg , S, lv 1 1 0 Fi ,3- ,I 'E MARKET We handle the Choicest Meats of all Kinds FRED ILEUTHER, Prop. 522 West 71st Street PHIL SCHEMMER, Prop. THE NORMAL BARBER SHOP Ladies' Shingle Bob Specialized Three Chairs No Waiting 518 West 69th Street One door West of L Station Phones: Stewart 2110-2619 RICHARD H. BOLDT HOME or BETTER Foons Groceries and Meats 342-344 West 75th Street Chicago GOLF COURSE DESIGNING CONSTRUCTING REMODELLING SANDY ANDERSON'S GOLF SCHOOL Instruction Practice Nets Supplies Club Making Repairing and Polishing SANDY ANDERSON, Prop. 6318 Stony Island Avenue Phone Hyde Park 0913 Chicago li lil iii tg A ll ,F i ,Q 4 ii IH if it ti 153. .1 fi Qi :I 3 l tw F14 ill i .ir Ei. lf ig- F 5 I L. ... 4 1 5 1 '31 ,Ei 3 1 E y at S Y if Ill-' fi 1 -9 - 3 4...-gf. fin. .... .il .,,.... ,Q fe-ne:-flag.: -1:n'.fv llSTAFSON'S GULNEA GUILD Formed so ely for the protection and pres rvation of guinea fowls, gui ea hens, guinea pigs, guinea Wortns, guinea grass,land gumea pepper. HAMILTON PARK PRESS Printing SORORITY PRINTING A SPECIALTY 7046 Wentworth Avenue 'iff Phone Stewart 5047 x . os T'5743455WlllllillllilllIllllilllllllllI I-HHIAIN ANI' WIIITFI f 2:2-52:35 f f 'ef llnnssfl-bf, '-'- M Y I G Membership cards now ready for distribution. GET INTO THE GAME EARLY ALWAYS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT GLICKMAN BROS. Dry Goods Shoes Furnishings 73rd and Wentworth Avenue Phone Stewart 2068 We are Gllad to Introduce to You l THE KING or SPORTS GLEN P. DIPMORII ' Proprietor of I THE I CHICAGO RIDING ACADEMY I L who says T e process of learnlng to rIde IS a most fascinating adv nture It 1S a reducer of Excess Flesh a Health Ret Iner, a Muscle Builder, and last but not least Ple ure LEARN N ow' Se d for Our Speclal Instructlon and Rental Rates THE ONLY ARENA THE SOUTH SIDE 4724 Cottage Gtove Avenue Phone Kenwood 2033 P ge 139 lllll Ill ltlllllllllllllIlllIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllltlllllilll 'llllllllllmllflllllllmllltlllllllllllllllllliillllilillilllllllltllll W IIFMII , , l l I ' N . , . I ' 1 l n . . i 1 l . l l ,, 2.-,-as-13,-,gif A M- 12121 .,.. . e 1 'Q-3-qs--7,31 I , 4. 'Q ine -I x in s Q35 y :A wi? WE HAVE ENJOYED MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS AT PARKER HIGH SCHOOL Our Studio Specializes in High School and College Photography E. B. Himuis Prcslden ti Where there are one hundred C1005 or more portraits to he taken, we will erect a temporary studio AT the school ANYWHERE, giving the students the benefit of high grade Photography made by C'hicago's largest and best equipped studio, at very low prices. WRITE OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT FOR RATES The Gibson Studios 32 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Established 65 Years 5- A U H. A. Goonxow Q General Manager is ii Page' 140 F , KQQE rm Q 'P If H,- g i 1 if I i E QAM ffl 1 nffsiifgiizfimmi'-fg'g1i ..lf:?Qrigii?.4-N' im:2Lfi5 -1' ''ZiffSflllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHEF41--F, 4.111-:EN Phone Wentworth 0562 MARQUETTE PHARMACY l P. AA SCHROETER, R.Ph. A N I D WHITE if--1-YP. RlillIlllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIJIESZE.' x 'Q-, FOR THAT SWEET TOOTH TRY A BOX OF OUR HOME MADE CHOCOLATES MADE FRESH EVERY DAY Once You'll Try You'l1 Always Buy at y ,A y THE l THOMAS CHOCOLATE SHOPPE Wentworth venue at Marquette Road 6851 S. Wentworth Avenue 1 Chicago l Fresh Cut Flowers y and Blooming Plants Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs A Specialty TRI-PARKlS FLOWER SHOP 6909 entworth Avenue Ph ne Triangle S152 W Englewood 1369 A. R. SCHIEFER Jeweler and Optician COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS 8 RECORDS RADIOS AND SUPPLIES 6904 Wentworth Avenue The February Seniors bought their Class Rings 27 East Monroe Street Chicago from A Spies Brothers Sixth Floor l It pays to deal with the pioneers l in this line of the Jewelry Business y Satisfaction for 25 Years A Makers of All Kinds of Jewelry F We Sell Diamonds and Engagement Rings Get Our Prices on Stationery and Dance Programs f 3 Pagf 141 Cf!!-ii 2.2-'lS!'. ai-llllllillllilllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllmlliliillllllllllllllllllll IIIIIKIIIIlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllillllll-'1-Q2-f.'.f, J- Zz '-oi 1 l G is xg! El Normal 8122 Phones: Englewood 8731 BON TON WET AND DRY - LAUNDRIES UNEQUALLED QUALITY AND SERVICE SQUIRES' SQUARE SQUASHES Only species of its kind on os- 'l'a N W l'l 'll fe l fy' a' , .. s . l gi f i el ss til lil EYE rr .j iii at F3 'iii li? QE! Fil :.3 .Qi l.. l-l i 1-4 .W Fl fra' Fpal ia 3 lil l 1 1 Flat Work Ironed in Wet Wash Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 20 Pounds 81.50 6718-20-22 So. State Street GIDEON W. VFURNQUIST, Pres. 6726 Constance Ave. Phone Midway 3536 the market. Good to eat and easy to cook. Eat 'em fried, boiled or baked. Have a natural flavor of their own. ELMER T. NELSON, Sec'y. 6944 Indiana Ave. Phone Triangle 2923 TURNQUIST CONSTRUCTION CO. NOT INC. Oflice: 217 East 69th Place Phones Triangle 2320-2321 Chicago if! x4iW f?x P 'a f , ff M5251 art today on the highroad to victorious health. CHAMPIONS ADVISE MILK FOR HEALTH Helen Wills, Johnny Weismuller, Red Grange Nurmi and countless other leaders in sport are consistent milk drinkers. They rely on milk for strength a clear eye and a quick brain. You, too, need milk every day. See that it is Bowmans Milk for this milk is rich in all the energy elements so vital to health and strength. I will build you up and give you that extra power needed to Wm! Ins1st on 3 aryeaar IVIILIQ JN wi if ,gf u as , H1 1: 3 C y i l g 1 . 'i' ' ' I t ps X Fl' ' w? . 5 l y St , , ' 1 O D2 ii' gli Page 142 .uf ,4-11-...Q-4, :..:i 212221.17 I T ' I 'TI' 1Z::1 T 'n ' U n 4 sw i' mfigxiirrf n.irLLrrJ1JYF1. I ........ .- . .-g-Q ' '-LTEH'lllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIJE. VRIAIICN KNO TATGE ACKS AND TAR S PPLY CO A Makes things stay where they should, st cks tight, and makes l l ,xi xv' h . eq, 1 n 49 l Y W vp i ! l IJ W ff . i , i A i i ' 1 I l S g l 3 WHITE Q'I--Zi?.?!ItlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIQUFfh: W ' HERMINE J. NEBEN L HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST : PARKER METHOD 726 West Seventy-Ninth Street ' if 4,-','!'y i X A Telephone Stewart 5016 50 'I l Q Q I Chicago n i Hair Goods Shingle Bobbmg , thin Permane t Waving Hair Dressing V j gs stay put Marcel Viiaving Manicuring 5 3 Permanent Waving 315.00 5 W .5 Y N i . ' V OWARI1 UTO UPPLY h S 1, v ' ND P one tewart 1281 Estab ished 25 Years V El A if 5, 6225 Cottage Grove Avenue JAY BOXFEF 85 CO' 1 E TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES NOTARY PUBLIC ' RENTING 3 g f South Side Agency for 1 Kelly Springfield Tires Real Estate and Insurance N A 2 : Doggfftef Doggggstef vosv Wentworth Avenue chicago, 111. A 1 . 2 i f , 5 - I L 2 1 i A . y 5 l 1 E l i E ? A E i 5 I N E I Compliments 2 E i 2 I of A 5 l JAMES M. DELANEY , y E i 0 A . i 4 i 5 I l S .E Q ,f' I : fv f I Page 143 mc- vs-'1 e.-was fwmsuuzvlun num:nnungmygyluuIumumumnnmlumunmumuuunmmIlunnuumuummumnumuumuuuuuunulcnmausfnul - 124'-.'.f y-M3534 i A l l - w l l ' ' GINSBURG'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY M. GINSBURG R.Ph. Phone Stewart 8640 'ssc East 73rd street Cor. St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago .gf GRACENICK BROS Established 1912 Triangle 3039 69th Street and Calumet Avenue Quality Merchandise Dry Goods Men's Wear RIGHT PRICES RIGHT TREATMENT 2 5 E 5 fp q,,..qg..,. fqgmm GREEN x N11 SYHITF y 2:1-:izsIannmmllunnnnnmsw+::s-acer.'- auf 9 n L' V P 4' ll 'S if 0' 'Q 4 3 f :Q 0 M :- 4 l - 1 3 1 IT! , Q 1 l E3 E3 E En VII in EA F2 3-Q Special Rental Rates to Students for Late Model Silent L. C. Smith Typewriter Time Payments for Purchase of New and Rebuilt Machines L. C. SMITH 8a BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 58 E. Washington Street Telephone Randolph 0052 Tel. Wentworth 9489 Est. 1907 ENGLEWOOD SHADE CO. ARTISTIC SHADE MAKERS WINDOW SHADES LACE SHADES VALANCES CURTAIN RODS 1240 W. 63rd Street Chicago PHONE FOR FOOD Stewart 0136-3833 B SALTZMAN Fancy Groceries Fruits Meats and Vegetables 7156 S. Wentworth Avenue OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR REFERENCES MYNNING AND O'BRIEN CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 8359 McFarland Avenue Saginaw 0811 6058 So Honore Street Republic 3846 CUSACK'S CUSTARDS Highly flavored and have a hunger- producing odor. The more you eat the more you want. Page 144 S 5 E 5 5 S E E E E 1 I l I I E - E. '11 Y l H 1 l 1 l 2 E1 l El 15' a l I E z 7 .- l l ff l l . f g Z 3 21' 'iff tf 'ef . 5 5,'giy,1.i1l2,l,g-digit ' ' ' 1 1fflEIl.l:.tL.z!f.2.l .. ' lllllIlllllllIIIlfllllllllllllllllillllillllli'5 'i3't .f'f7'55V'Zi'f I . L J I I 1 ,I ,I F5 it :il ' I E I : it i i Qsfi'-'3W 34'4'1-' 3'f43'i'5i'5 .I m'u'3N KN ll min ' nmmfsraazsx-x---rr-geared fl L' 5 I X v' Q. I j ,I ii A S' T d Outh Ide rust an 5 .4 I I , . 'I S I B k is avmgs an is REQ ' OIF CHICAGO I l I Ml ... Ei' Cottage Grove Avenue at 47th Street .Q fi Capital and Surplus S1,000,000.00 ,. Under State Supervision Qj I A Member Federal Reserve System if tj Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association V ii? OFFICERS 5 ' Q ISAAC N. POWELL . . . . . . President , il A. R. FAY . . . . . Vice-President rig ltr 1 D. CAHILL . . Vice-President wig f' A HEINQRY ODENTIIAL . . Vice-President JE 'gf F. SI WILLIAMS . . . Cashier gs. xiii WMI L. MARTIN . . Assistant Cashier g If il F. M . LEO . . . Assistant Cashier E WALTER ORRINY . . Assistant Cashier 5 gfgi J. Ft RUSSEL . . . Assistant Cashier 3 'gl TI-IopuAs M. CRONIN . . Assistant Cashier f S LOUIS H. PIVAN . . Assistant Cashier il PAUL CORKELL . . . . . Trust Officer E 5.3 E F. DIRECTORS 3 ff ,A. R. FAY ALVIN H. SANDERS 5 ,ROY O. WEST HARRY M. ORTENSTEIN 2 gg lJOIIN CHESIIIRE OSCAR F. SCIIMIDT - iWM. L. OICONNELL HENRY ODENTHAL 1 QA. O. MCLAIN D. W. CAI-IILL E 1 ISAAC N. POWELL 5 Qgi S ? I I 1 Q1 CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS i ll 5 1 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 5 EQ 1 I TRAVELERS CHECKS E V' I 2 lLETTERS OF CREDIT TRUSTS 1 N X FOREIGN EXCHANGE INVESTMENT BONDS Q Q I f, I 5 fr fd E A Pug: 145 giasa z- f'.mff unlenusm uualllulalluuumnnnlmlos- .. .... f'. f ' .1. see:--.'.s f-11m g -Is.-A -41: ':::..nll I 2. - M , . , 6.9, Xu-I. mm. f 'HHN Pa H if Quality Meats at Low Price ,. fu I 0 ' 1 D SCHLESINGER E: E2 XXI' WUITP- maze Ialulllnlllvlmlwulunma I-fmaw. C Complete Line of HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND TOYS ESCHNER'S ' 0 I- 5 'e F 2 1 , S i I ll I 1 K . 1 f V F, , if CALL Us UP WE DELIVER VARIETY STORES I 41 dei ' gs. osoz s. Halsted street 3223 W. 63rd sf. 1206 W. 69th sr. Wentworth 1658 Prospect 8479 Wentworth 2040 . 5: I . . gg. T l 2839 To mg ,,5 H. MAWHINNEY mg 6 W I :E I ORANGE CAKES PASTRY C G Estimates Given Freely P., Normal 5936 A t R - ' d O h EY u o epamng an ver au Ing fi! d N' II s ' Service and Quality Our Specialty Day an lg t ervlce , F5' ss W. oo 11 s ' 0 t treet 7151-53 S. Halsted Street Storage : ii g ggi, Wet Wash Dried Q 5 I Flat Work Ironed E DEAL WITH IDEAL ! 1 r 'D AL 1 'W W E 'I' UEA WASH 1 I L E f 5 QUALITY SERVICE E ii 7341-43 S. State Street . E Q 5 Phones All Triangle 1400 Q 1 1 2 tj E , S 1 RYSDON RYE AND RUBBER GOODS, INC. 3 fm '17 5 1 Manufacturers of Rubber Boots E 5 ' 5 I and Growers of Russian Rye. E If f ' F 23 ,- if I Page 146 , 5 l 5 '-759-9 55'f'f viliilifffll-112 . 'qi iz? : L..I .... lllllllll .... AI ...' on liillllmlllllllilllllllllllllliillillllil Eh fl -t'.fIf'PL9'ZDP 4 1 S A.. ,, ? K, szmzmuuu nnun u g nm rx un xx nn:-3 011 + .wit 0 wg ,Q V THE HOUSE OF E, it I W ' hr Cab, St r CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY P MEDALS BADGES BELTS CLUB EMBLEMS Phone VVentWorth 0007 if Ei EE E EQ EN 223-25-27 West 62nd Street Chicago Pg 147 I 1 ' w .- x l I a e 'J' ' ' he W' L '.f l1I EPMI' WJ 'Sill-fa? za q.'a:ra,:-2'-Q 0 as ...utmnemrm a mtfzgzrg .,t..' ygzmmgfzmgl,ijgggigiizizff.gggjLiftngmtJfmg. Wm '1 -- tu. Light Lunches Candies -Mil. .sl Yxlllll -Af.: I wifi: as1i'iTgQ 11Q111i1gegifyf :'?:'K3' A Good Place to Eat THE PARKWAY 341 So. Normal Parkway Mas. Jos. MARSIK, Prop. BUTTER KIST POPCORN 54 - I A Ice Cream Soft Drinks FOREEN AND FELL FUNERAL PARLORS Funerals our Specialty. Anyone who is buried from here rests in peace Without a doubt. Page I4S wr' W We Do All Sorts of Printing Jobs Large and Small Orders Filled CLARKE MCELROY PUBLISHING COMPANY 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue -i Us iii 1 1 It . LLL r-,LLs A , .L I F i',:1' are .-a s - aa if .9 - : r u n g 'iNlAl'3N KW W 'f 1 -M. l y We have the Freshman H. KQIMBALL PIANO Masterpiece lCOMPANY HAMILTON MUSIC SHOP Plain Pizlnos, Player Pianos, h and Elechic Pianos now on 6913 Wentworth Avenue Triangle 2852 Sale at Low Prices. Also Piano Benches greatly reduced. A Buy your Pianos from us, and We'll put you on our mailing list for another one. FRED'S MARKET Fresh and Salted Meats Fruits and Vegetables FRED PATETT, Prop. 355 East 75th Street Phone Stewart 3171 Chicago, Illinois l Quality Coals Reasonably Priced y HOME FUEL 85 SUPPLY CO. l 64th and State l Tel. Eng. 5130-31 l l 1 Represented by w CHAS. D. Fismm l Vin. 8852 Pag: 149 4: 2.-. :aff-nnusxllrevn lmlmmmmluunnn f 'V Ill fs:-Q:-f.-.fx l l ONCE UPON A TIME The greatest indoor sport at Parker was throwing pennies over the parti- tion between the study hall and the library. Laurence Bacon 20 starred as Count Kinsey in The Stubborness of Geraldine. Jerry Ryan 24 knocked over Miss Mabelle Dalys piano in 300C to prove his strength. There was Roughneck Day and guards at the door prevented all the boys from entering the school with collars on. There was an exhibition of blooded stock at Camp Wilson, one of Fred- erick B. Post s Country Life Camps. There was a Students Council at Parker. The Elmo s a club formed to increase Parker spirit gave a dance for the benefit of the Riiie Team. Spike Wilson and Two-Gun Mount were freshmen and wore short pants STRESS AND STRAIN So you want to see the demon- strator who sold you that second hand car? Yes, Iwant to hire him as a chauffeur He s the only one who can make the car go Officer What are you doing here at this hour? Gentleman I forgot my key, officer, and I m waiting for the children to come home and let me in. When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had troubles same as you. For days and days he drove the ark, Before he found a place to park. Heavens man! What is the matter with your face? Were you in a motor accident? No,I was being shaved by a lad barber when a mouse ran across the floor. M - Did you dream that you were out riding with Bill last night? S's- Yes. How did you guess it? M - I saw you walking in your sleep. Let poets sing their 'lilting songs And gaily strum the lyreg Give me the man who whistles while He's putting on a tire. DidIever tell you about the fright I got on my wedding day? Hush,mang you shouldn't speak that way of your wife. It's easy enough to be pleasant, When you put your foot on a nail, But the feller worthwhile, is the one who can smile, When his wife reads his personal mail. Shed a tear for little Nell, She had a car and drove fpretty fastj. A 7 S 9 K Page I 50 -4 1'fK'L'Z!iX!3lllIllll l I IEJCI' -it 1- IHC li N .X X D N' ll IT If a:f.:qs,gggnmmgmmlglullgmmfgpgggg-yr'- ,H e 1 u 77 , 1 1 u y I n at L6 ,Y 1 C I I Y r al za 7 I I n 1 n 7 0 5 4' WIT lllI.llIl.ili.l.A.lll...,l Hill illll ' I Illlllllllmllillllll . llllllllllllllillllll Illllllllllillllillllllf.'F:4'u .f D ! ll ' 7 ' if H I U H ' 7 H H ' H ll -, . . --..Q To -Wfvf-a-- aw 1K'!Efi9!LilllllIllllllllllllllllull I.-3 ' :--:- 1 H R I-I EN For Girod Things to Eat COLBY'S MARKET HOUSE IS THE PLACE ,xx II WH I Tr' .llllllllIIIINIIOIIIIIIIIIIIJ-?'fL'Qf Phone Wentworth 1283 WILLIAM FENGER 5 Ice Cream Candies Wentworth 09N 7 6753 S. Halsted' Street Cigars Tobacco sodas A Sundaes Red Hots Sc Milk Bread Notions OIL, GREASES AND ACCESSORIES NCWSPaPe1'S Magazines Phone Triangle 5454 ARCUS BATTERY 8: TIRE SHOP Batteries of All Makes REBUILT, RECHARGED AND REPAIRED KELLY ISPRINGFIELD TIRES 6800 Pmeu Avenue Chicago 356 East 75th Street Chicago i CQX CURTAIN Famous for Corned Beef COMPANY HOFHERR MEAT COMPANY Window Curtains Dbor Curtains Siiage Curtains I Y and ord nary Curtains W Curtan Rods Free, if order is large enough. 505-511 So. Clark Street All Phones Wabash 9640 Chicago Page 151 ':'b1l'..i Ill IllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllillllllmlllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilIIIEIIIIII v- 1575- .if 9 T '-f I' f O Va 1 1 EY -1 4 , S3 If 5 1 ima, ,., eiisvzi'-filg -mrx un xxnlrri Qfrttti U' l , P. - 1 l R gi Lf.. 1 1 x V .41 74 ,I -1 '1 2 OHN NUESSEL 8a SON . . GUTTMAN I LJ' ., 35 6542 Cottage Grove Avenue F I Grocery and Market l 4 FRESH POULTRY AND DAIRY GOODS vi 23 Q3 Phones: Normal 0858-.5101 AUTOMOBILE RADIO 1019 West 69th Street ACCESSORIES A ll 5 1 3 E it l HEMSTITCHING WIAAIRFTY Higgs V5 i I PLEATING LO FRANK YUD BUTTONS CARDS In SHOE REBUILDER 53 NORMAL GIFT SHOP lg Art Needle Work lil el ' Give Us A Trial NELL W- Qual, E f 520 W. Sixty-Nint Street I Q sov E. vsm Street chicago Phone Nprmal 2643 E-E 1 Chrcago r l hi 'E T31 lj V JI' LQ STARR'S STENOGRAPHY 14, ' If STUDIOS 'W xr, . 'bfi' IQ' ' I '52fYf'f + I li 98654-60 Parker Boulevard Ez Q35 7023 S. Halsted Street -et Stewart 6835 :gil Fl 8035 S. Halsted Street 5 Stewart 6416 V21 I ri-at Q, il F X is if X, If Q Free Courses glven for Seven Qi! gl Dollars a Day. ' W , ESQ 5 Lunch Served at Noon. f ,i DOn't miss th1S Opportunlty to My .I I Learn Shorthand. W S N1 5 Q L l 1 ni A L Page 152 W N V :vat-m- may I .S 4 9 R I gjigggj,j1iTg ..Ir f IQ., TIS 'r-:wwe i -iillillllliyllllllllilllllllHFS!!-iii A fill -EN XNU WHITE -:--:zzsfle.aunulmuonnsunauuanx?sa'x'-E me i i i i Kdllf-LX .I'Y,l L' A AZLS-5 113- T 1 i i Ice Cream Cakes, Pies and Fancy Moulds A new department in our organization will give the hostess original and unique ideas for serving Ice Cream Let UQ Help You Plan Your Next Luncheon JERSEY ICE CREAM co 4231 51 So State Street P ones Boulevard 0804-0805 Page 153 1 . N N A h Y Y- E ,, numsuusmllllnuumnumImeummmmmmmmnmggunulmlnnlummglnnulmmnlmulgmmnummmnumumm:llllwmaonnn,3e:Agg3k5f GO TO :was 11169 'H ses GROGAN BROTHERS moe QISUWJ. Suomi gaxqrew new Aremmg SMOS 29 CIVHH FOR GOOD Avcmzcma cmv Avaom nox Lvam Grocenes Meats Vegetables Everythmg Good to Eat LIBBY'S 6700 Wentworth Avenue Wentworth 0112 FISHER 8z FISCHER, INC. Fme Fuel and Supply Company All Supphes for the Furnace Paper Matches Wood, Coal Coke and Peat Qu1ck Service N 0 Pg 154 x'-vb-4 T-f-LX-JEEiiiilllllllllllitlllllitllllllllhltiFl 1--It G RE EN .X N W H' H I T F .Lv am ' at 7 7 2 H l .?.'afi?t'!fl :. 4 - ' ' ll lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 'T' ' ' ' lllllIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I 4 llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllli.93-1-4-ii I 1 HH If N .X N l 9 U' Il IT H iii-IiiHIEIIllllllllllIllllllllillilllilii5fEL'Z' ' c OTHER ROGER ' NNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 18 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-Winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGER PRINTING COMPANY 118 E First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street h Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois X Page 155 d llllll III! IIllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll IIHHIWIIKMIIMMIIMUIQIIIIHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIQEQ'tw19.-' L.: :E sz: 1'ifLgfgQ:111iL1i ' P X 9 X H' H 1 fssfqoff' I I S ! Telephones Wentworth 4667-9092 9093 Qi ERICKSON - CHRISTIANSON S5 - - COMPANY ggstg the thmg for hlgh school General Contractors E1 y ' and Builders Very Serviceable and Highly 6437 Soucllligfgg Avenue If Colored. A 'E' . 53 btewart 2193 Made and S01 d by LA JEANE BEAUTY SHOPPE If lg E. BRITTAIN COMPANY f15?3ggg33N1gEE1gggg E3 London, Eng. 7534 S. Sangamon Street li ,si 125 EE' ,ll lil uf 1 525 ,Fl li il L l El' er Eh CHICAGO NORMAL COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM Watchwords : Health, Cleanliness and Come and See' P g 156 Quality I l l l w l l U l l , l ,Y 6 -.QQ :H ' a z I QKZFUQ- '-?'g l - Hfoiiii:.'W'wfffM..n..A1mimiii1',1?Ti1iT,iit'ii1L'7'tmriixffi.TKLWWWWWTL o.nn. 11,1,:,.: if J W fr A - Tv - --1 I:. R' E .Y i 33 L ,Ev A 1 .F 1.4 :J 6 'e +S- 'I' X X 1' '-A 'H I- -I I Q-,AJAX 'WG va il A xi il 'R i t I 41 Fumaces, Hot Water and Steam Systems pERMANENT WAVING FACIALS I 1 ' , Installed I ' If Sheet Metal and Gutter Work Q' X 0, M, BAR1-H ,gt SON CATHERINE CONERTY 3 1 Dealefs in azz west vom Street Hardware, Paints and Glass If Q , , 3 I A Telephone N0fma10813 MARCEL WAVING HAIR DRESSING ilf ' 547 W. 69th Street Chicago 4 , I I I' A If 11 HENRY F- PRATTI LORETTO' FLORIST Tailor for Men 635 E. 75th Street jj 504 W. 69th Street Phone Vincennes 3713 ,Q Q ' Englewood 1200 f I 804 Wzsliizgg Street Stewart 4400 M3 ' ' I? 3 E A Good Place to Eat THE PARKWAY 341 So. Normal Parkway .Vt MRS. Jos. MAESIK, Prop. 13 LIGHT LUNCI-IES ICE CREAM ,HI CANDIES SOFT DRINKS gtg BUTTER KIST POP CORN P Ili 15+ For Good Cleaning Call ii 0 ! Yards 6500 F2 I I, I V N A ENGLEWOOD CLEANERS I I I Main Otlicez 5119-21 So. Halsted Street 2 ? A N it ii lf A Page 157 I A f A, 4' '- 'Xdf2P!2Illlhlllillllllllllllllllll I Q15 ISR E E-I N 1 N l I 'W HIT li - -ggizgl MlllllllllllllllllllllllIME FROM A FRIEND HALLER'S HABERDASHERY l Law Suits, Sweaters, Coats, Pants, Celluloid Collars, Lumberjacks, Horse- shoes, Railroad Ties, and Pistol Caps. CORNER OF HUNT AND FIND STREETS FROM A FRIEND HARTLE 8r EBERT Caterers We Furnish Polish and Shine on Glasses Free of Charge No Fee for Tipping A A Pagz 158 V2 'www ml lIlillllilllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll!Illlllllllllllllllllllll I Ill I lll ll lllllllll Illll llllllllllllllllllllllli H Ill1lll?JlI!Eilll as gx,'.vb.q'- 'jx-gqjqyggylilglum pnlllllllggll1l3l5gepj.a:iQ 4-IIHEY XXI! XYHITIC fri-1-iiHIrillllll!l1IlImltllllIIlllIlZ!X?fEE'BY 'T-dw-'frsev rx 1 1 , wg . f a S l . ONLY THE FINE THINGS GO THROUGH This column was originated by three members of the Green and White Staff. The Sieve came into existence at the time that the paper was enlarged. The idea was that this column should contain news, humor and pathos. The conductors were Delerious Dan, Ferocious Francis, and Yumping Yenny. They are known to the students as Elmer Morrow, editor, James Hartle and Eunice Enright, assistant.s. 1 SAD BUT TRUE SALLY'S THERE TOO hnn ' ' h Dear Editors: First they built an iron fence gg:-yingy1?klg1:0g,c:igner around the school, now we can't wear any Just before they placed the ban pins. I wonder if they intend for us to wear He bought a new fl-at Pin. striped suits in the future? Yours till they guard the gates.-HENPECKED Hoa.-x'r1o. -Z l HOT STUFF , , Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that l Il' S 21 long Jane that has U0 CUYVCS- I sitteth on a red hot stove shall certainly arise and that with seemingly great haste. -'ORRIBLE Umar. EFFORTS AT A POEM The Sox'1' are in their ball park, They hatfe won their first game. IT S0 QF1-EN HAPPENS SPTQHS must, SUFQIY be here HOW, , There are manv things will happen I m skeptical just the same. y Thffo make a fellfflw g1ad,u h t . . There were quite a few who went 5263213 :!?g110vi,nSagi appen Who Shduld have U0'0 done SO- But the saddest thing recorded There were some who should have been AS if gccured by Fate, at Work, ' Y ' Is the breaking of your shoe lace And sonie should have been at school. 0,1 the Incl-ning that yguge We. However, the world still goes around, - ' ' ' The Sdx have done no harm, - They'll be laround next year again, In olden days the young folks went riding When the weather once more is warm. on a horse, now the modern children go -E., M. flying on a spree. X It doesn't pay to be crooked. The cork- The guy that cops this week's pretzel for screw is out of a job. bravery vis th? wise old weather man who T.. says' it eu' qlks' if the rain keeps up like He tried to cross the railroad track this-It worm tiome downw i Before a rushing train 3 ' They put the pieces in a sack --1 But could not find the brain. Yumping Yehny: The other day I heard Foi1ed! said the hershey bar as it came in my chem class that if cows and horses through the wrapping machine. . don't give buttler and milk you should give .T 2l1SlTie:fiWIgZ:O?V16iL25E? 9' Crash OH the salt d Editors: Is it true that the Sieve con- uctors are under a strain? ' i We've been told that the last line ought Laughing Gis says: Why take life too to be around our necks. seriously? You can't come out of it alive. -D. D., F. F., Y. 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