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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

L is Presenting 'the 1936 Parker Record .lm v ffif' igs?ff?fS'Q2 sr 4? K 2 I Q' Business Betty Coleman Arnold Moore Le if 1' 3 Photography Ralph Eisenschiml Ben Dulce jane Coleman Art john Holabird Anne Borders Bob Lash Literature Mary Miller Mary Klohr E19 TI-IE RECORD STAFF P R E S E N T S T I-I E O F F I C I A L YEAR BOOK OF THE FRANCIS W. PARKER SCI-IOOL, Chicago, Illinois RECORD FOREWORD To give parents and friends an intimate picture of time sclmool and its life, to provide a permanent record of time past year, lmas been time aim of tl'me staff of 1936. It is our lmope tl'mat tl'me news and views l'merein recorded will revive in later years l'mappy memories of Parlter. DEDICATION l MR.l-IANNUM -llwis Record is dedicated to Fred l.. l-lannum, vvliose respect and regard we value above all otlwers, and vvlwose inlluence on our lives is equalled only by our admiration and allection lor liim. If lie slwould tal4e witlw lwim even a partial equivalent of vvliat lie lwas given us and tlwe knowledge our feelings lor liim, lie will lwave reaped a just and lwappy revvard. NTENT CULT IGH SCH R A D E THLETIC CTIVITIE V E N T ITERATUR D FORWARD OR BACKWARD MR. OSBORNE As these words are written, three-quarters ol this school year has passed. The record ol accomplishment for the school and for each pupil in it is now largely a matter ol history. l-las it been a year of growth, of progress? To what extent has each one gained in intellectual stature, self-control, in responsibility, in help- fulness, in courtesy? l-low fully has each one taken advantage of the opportunities for participation in Morning Exercise, in Student Government, in athletics, in the Forum, in our various publications, and all the other activities ol our school life? l-low completely has each one given his best effort and worked to the maximum of his ability? The individual answers to these questions determine the movement of the school as a whole. l'las it gone forward during these months or has it slipped baclc from the high standards of former years? The vital element which malces lor progress in any school is that intangible thing we call school spirit. To some school spirit may mean attending all athletic games and cheering enthusiastically For the teams. A little thought soon reveals that this is only the easiest, most obvious form of school loyalty. A truly line spirit grows out of an enlightened student opinion. It is a real force which operates to influence the attitude and conduct of every pupil. By it the weak are made stronger and the strong are inspired to uphold the honor and good name of the school at all costs. It is a compelling influence, lar more powerful than any set of rules or faculty action in stopping any lorm of vulgarity, meanness, injustice or dishonesty and in building in their stead high ideals of social behavior, courtesy and responsibility. The history ofthe school reveals many instances of the ellective- ness oi our school spirit to develop Fine ideals of good sportsmanship, ol scholarship and unselfish service for the common good. Upon the senior class falls each year the heaviest responsibility for maintaining school spirit and working for the improvement ol our school standards. While every member ol the community shares in building the spirit of the school, the seniors represent its Final Flowering. Their responsibility cannot be avoided. Their conduct, their attitude allects in many and subtle ways the ideals and the habits which the younger children are forming. Each graduating class leaves an indelible 8 impression upon the school, The class ol1936 has made its mark. It is in the record, but it is much more in the minds and attitudes ol the classes which remain and which, each in their turn, loolc lorward to the time when they too will be seniors with all the pres- tige and dignity that sen- iors possess. We expect much lrom the spirit, the abilities, and the qualities ol char- acter which the members of this year's graduating class are about to carry forth into many dillerent college communities. We believe the reputation ol the school will be sale in their hands. It is not too early for the juniors to realize that the mantle ol leader- ship is soon to lall upon their shoulders. They have a rich heritage cl Fine tradition and accom- plishment to live up to, and yet there are many unrealized ways in which they can bring about improvement in our school life. Theirs will be the First class to enter the colleges under the new curriculum which is being developed under the Eight Year Cooperative Study between the group of thirty representative secondary schools and the colleges. ln a real sense they are pioneers in a movement of great significance. To them we must loolc in their turn lor an answer to our query, Forward or Backward? Raymond W. Osborne .'i'i1-:wr 1- NI vm-xml vin ,john Merrill . Head of Oral Expression and Dramatics Elizabeth Payne , . Head ol English jean Friedberg . English and Eighth Grade Assistant james P, Mitchell . . Social Science and English Hazel M. Cornell . Head of Social Science Wallace E Worthley . . Head of Natural Sciences Harry D. Baird , Head of Physical Sciences Eggert Meyer . Elementary Science and German Vw'alter P. Barrows . Mathematics and Head of Eleventh Grade D. Talmage petty . Head of Mathematics and of Tenth Grade Isabel W. Clayton . . . . Librarian Alice L. Falk . Assistant to Psychologist Dorothy Van Alstyne .... Psychologist Kathryn White Klohr . Assistant Librarian joseph S, Wright . Head of Boys' Physical Education Betty jeane Daniel . . . Physical Education Bernard j. Negronida . Physical Education and French june Qrneas .... Physical Education Mabel M. Wright . Head of Girls' Physical Education Margaret Watt .... Physical Education c Harold Schultz . Leonard W. Wahlstrom G. Ann Pence , Taylor Whittier . Harold Carpenter . Chauncey L. Griitith Catherine Hurd . Marie Cloussenius . Myrtle Cornish York Luella j. Cornish . I.IB1t,xm' Ni rsxrt, A lvrs .nl HA FTS PHY!-ill 1 I':Dl,C'A'IIfJN I,.tNt:t' xr r- . . Art Upper School . Head of Manual Training , . Home Economics . . Manual Training Manual Training and Metal . Boys' Music Upper School , , . Clay and Art , Art Lower School and Clay Girls' Music Upper School . . Music Lower School Fred L. l-lannum . Spanish and Head of Twelfth Grade Thea J. Scherz . Bernard j. Negronida Louise H. Wood . jessie Foster Barnes Lura Thomas Smith . . . , Head of German . French and Physical Education . , French and History . , . Head of French Latin and Head of Ninth Grade GRADE HEADS AND ASSISTANTS Erwin H. Sasman, Head of Fifth Grade. Bertha N. Enoch, Head ol Second Grade. Hazel V. Knox, Assistant Second Grade. Nancy M. Epping, Assistant Sixth Grade. Signe Norling, Head of First Grade. Cecile B. Marks, Assistant Third Grade. Elsie A. Wygant, Chairman of Elementary Mary Southgate, Assistant Kindergarten. School and Director of Remedial Teaching. Mary Davis, Head ol Fourth Grade. Sarah Greenebaum, Head of Eighth Grade. Grace Vollintine Hale, Head of Sixth Grade Gertrude McKean, Head of Third Grade. Clara Lyden, Head of Kindergarten. Juliette H. Spindell, Head of Seventh Grade. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Norma B. Jones, Financial Secretary. Georgina M. I.. Hendry, Hostess, In Charge of Publications. Barbara Stuebig, General Secretary. Mabel Q. Mercer, Secretary to the Principal. lrna V. Kuellmar, Head of Store. Catherine Bowden, ln Charge of Pupils' Bank Accounts. Myrtle Linn, Switchboard Operator. Frances M. Arnold, Registrar. Polly Root Collier, Executive Secretary. Walter C. McKee, M. D., School Physician. Thomas McCann, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. 12 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Time marches onI Another year of success, progress, and Iun for the members of the Parker Alumni Association has been recorded. If we couId express with one word the story of our Association during the past year, that word would be cooperation The ever widening scope of our activities, the Iact that we are worIcing in cIoser touch with MRP RUYN the schooI than ever before, and best oI all, the increasing interest among our members, all indicate the truth of this statement. Our worI4 in connection with the SchoIarship Fund is well Icnown and needs no further mention in this report. I'Iere, for aImost the First time, we have been presented with an opportunity to maI4e a reaIIy important contribution to I3arIcer, and the response from our members, both in subscriptions and in hard worI4, has been very, very encouraging. We IooI4 for an increasing amount of success Ior this worIc as time goes on. Welve had a grand time, too. The AnnuaI Christmas Reunion fa reaI party this year, with no Ubusinessnl was heId at the BeIden I-IoteI, and the Iargest number of aIumni in many years attended. Qther social functions heId during the year were correspondingly successful. We do not want to boast, but we IeeI rather proud, not only of what we have accomplished, but aIso of what we shaII accomplish as time goes on. We have great plans and hopes for our group, both for ourselves and the reaI pleasure we get from our Association, and Ior the increasingIy important part we IeeI we can pIay in the Iife of the Parker community. John Pruyn, President. I3 THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION To most of us who have had long, happy associations with the school, our participation in school life seems a normal function of our parenthood. New parents, sometimes surprised by the activities of the parent group in the school, are invited to partici- pate, because a child's life cannot be departmentalized into home life and school life but is a whole directed by both and receiving its fullest privilege of growth through the under- standing and cooperation of both forces. Qther values for parents themselves emerge through the years. Friendships between parents of friendly children, and new intellectual group interests are born and mature through our school work and acquaintance, BONNIE A. PATTISON The Association for some time has been developing progressively its machinery of organization, until now it maintains a comprehensive program of interests and activities. The evening meetings present outstanding lectures where all parents, alumni, faculty and friends are welcome. George E. Vincent, with Moving Pic- tures of the Mind , was our first speaker in October, followed in january by our own parent, Edwin Embree, who contrasted Qriental Culture with Western Civiliza- tion. T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago spoke at our annual meeting in May on the subject A Philosopher in the Shoes of a Practical l3olitician',. The mothers meet frequently in grade and group meetings, they take part in many of the special days of the school, divide into smaller units for more serious study, dedicate Cmany of themj the first two weeks of December to daily service in Toy Shop,and act as hostesses at the desk in the main hall to further aid the school and identify themselves with its daily life. Their fourth annual spring luncheon was heldkthis year at the Arts Club, with Margaret Ayer Barnes, a former parent, as spea er. To raise money four effort has been largely directed toward supplementing the Scholarship l:undD,we have confined our efforts to one direct appeal by letter and to two movie benefits where, thanks to a wonderful opportunity at no expense, we shall bring our parents' contribution up to twenty-five hundred dollars. The Parents, Library is another activity that has developed largely in the past two years. There are many interesting biographies and new books on the shelves, besides those that serve as Baedeckers in the maze of child-training. They are for free circulation among all parents. Upon certain parents the work and direction of these activities fall, their efforts are essential in the rounded life of the school. But there are many others who serve in many capacities: at the hostess desk, selling and directing benefits, making posters, sewing and cutting in the Toy Shop, lending and driving cars for children's excursions, and answering the call for help whenever and however it comes. No list can include them, yet they are the ones who aid the chairmen, give body to the committees, furnish the understanding and helpful background which our school de- velopes among parents and faculty for its children. Bonnie A. Pattison President of the Parents Association 14 ASS SENIORS Alter a bit of philosophizing, the conclusion has been reached that, though every class has twodistinctsides, the inlormality and gay abandon ol our class have been less suppressed than usual. For that reason our rela- tions with lower classmen have been more pleasant, although perhaps not ol the customary reverence and respect usually associated with a senior class. The seniors ol this year quite obviously enjoy themselves, but they are not possessed by high-class humor only, there is an underlying vein of real seriousness and analytic thought. They have the remarlcable quality ol being able at all times to thoroughly entertain themselves, as they have not yet bothered to become sophisticated. Mary Miller uv www si Wetmore Monaghan Levine Weber CLASS OFFICERS P R E SID E N T ORVIEEE WETMORE VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS MONAGHAN SECRETARY ELAINE LEVINE TREASURER GRACE WEBER CLASS COLORS MAROONANDWHITE G R A D U A T I O N JUNE FIFTH 1936 1 Gladys Adelman Gladdy has been our class giggler ever since we can remember. Besides being excellent company, she has athletic ability, a fine singing voice, plus ideas worth knowing about, which makes her loyal friendship a very worth- while thing to possess. Anne Borders Anne, small, sincere, and a true friend, left us in the ninth grade to return again in her senior year. l-ler music, in the few years she has been with us, has been a joy to everyone. l-ler literary achievement won special recognition in the Question Mark. l-ler great reserve hides brilliant knowledge gained by reading and travel. i in 18 Betty Coleman Of gentle soul, to human race a friend, Betty has risen to a high place in the class because of her fine athletic ability and her sense of humor. A beautiful disposition is Betty's, she is sensitive, thoughtful, and wholesome. Marjorie Elkan Outstanding in the personality which is Marge Elkan are originality, frankness and a keen sense of humor. She always has new ideas and opinions and is not afraid to defend them against anyone. Also quick to defend others, she has a very broad mind born of her more than ordinary intelligence. William Galt One doesn't know what a friend really is until he becomes acquainted with Bill, Investigate the important activities of Student Government, athle- tics, the Forum, and you will Find Begle ci prominent member. l-le is Vice-President of Student Government, and his portrayal of the country bump- kin, Acres, was so vivid that it was runner-up for the most outstanding performance of The Rivals. Bill has been called the playboy of Parker. Ann Goddard She is a lackadaisical person with a surprising bit of devil. Yet she maintains sophistication, a love of the west, and continuous E's . Ann is a serene personality with ever apparent charm. Catherine Embree She is different, a person with a quiet nature and remarkable skill as an author. Catherine breezed into Parker from l-lawaii, bringing with her a strange love ol cats, and a habit ol hating things in a very likeable way. Variety is the spice of life, and we've enjoyed it. lean Foreman Despite the fact that she has been in the school only two years, we think glean is tops l-ler piano playing, like her personality, is exhilarating. She is never out of the public eye, whether on the athletic field or a dance Floor. l-ler pep and whole- heartedness are sure to gain Jean many friends wherever she is. And vi1lVat's more, she'll be worthy of them a . Marjorie Goodman A quiet and gentle nature hides one of the sweetest dispositions in the class. Marjorie's ready smile, easy-going and fun-loving nature have impressed us all with her sweetness. Sympathe- tic and understanding, she represents the stabilizing factor in ou class. loffre Heineclc Joffre has o few chosen friends, outside of these he has not mingled. Perhaps this is because he is a solemn thinker and values his friendships highly. l-le proved his ability through hard work and portrayed an unfor- gettable Sir Anthony in The Rivals. Joffre personifies deliberation, con- scientiousness, and sincerity. Neil Heller Despite the fact that this is his first year at Parlcer, Neil has become surprisingly outstanding, partly because of his keen mind, his utter unselfishness, and his ability to slip instantly from the sublime to the ridiculous. l-le has earnestly participated in Public Speak- ing and Morning Exercise, raising the standard and quality of both. These qualities have won him friends and respect, George Jacobs Let any man speak long enough and he will get believers. Brilliant and bursting with new bills and amend- ments for S, G., George always has good sense on his side. Under his intelligence runs a startling amount of humor which is observed by few and appreciated by fewer. Robert Lash Bob is a humorist and always will be. l-le ran the popular humor column of the Weekly for a year and his name is synonymous with puns and fun. Being a jokester himself, he appreciates humor in others, and the best part of a joke is watching Bob laugh. l-le comes from Salina, Kansas, and is proud of it. By hard work he has made a name for himself in basketball, and on top of that he was manager for both the football and basketball teams, Elaine l.evine Elaine's infectious giggle is the wel- come reward of our feeble attempts at humor, she is the ideal audience. Under her veneer of carefree happiness she also has one of the class's most brilliant minds, which enables her to wade through Virgil and lesser horrors w'ith great ease. Elaine is generous with her time, thought, energy, and laughter. ,lanet Krauss Though Janet is retiring, she has definite opinions and interesting knowl- edge. She is guided by a burning ambition to reach heights in the medical profession. Returning from Arizona this year, Janet has acquired distinction by graduating with only three years of l-ligh School behind her. Walter Kuhlmey lt would be difficult, if possible, to find any student more universally liked and respected at Parker. Walter is a very good scholar, an excellent and versatile athlete, and definitely a leader. Somewhat less noisy than the rest of the class, he nevertheless always surges to the front when the fun begins. lt might be thought that one who was President of Student Government and captain of the football and lightweight basketball teams might be a bit remote or aloof, but he isn't. Nancy Liebman Nancy's sparkling brown eyes and gay personality have made her a great asset, She is the Fortunate possessor of one of the smoothest Figures in our class. l-ler cheery disposition and subtle sense of humor make her welcome anywhere. Whenever you hear that Hyo' all, you'll know that Nancy's around, Barbara Mandelbaum One of the most Finely balanced members of the class, Mandy posses- ses all of the qualities necessary to true leadership. Ability to thinlc clear- ly and deeply, a keen sense of humor, firmness of purpose, and a commanding personality place her at the top in any company. Lorraine Matthews Lo is inevitably well dressed and perfectly groomed. She has the happy faculty of always saying the right thing at the right time, and she is noted lor her generosity. ln addition she has ability in studies and prowess on the hockey Field. Perhaps these attri- butes and her grand sense of humor explain her success with the masculine element. Lucille Messinger Lucille is a graceful person with a lovely voice. She always seems to be happy and is constantly going out of her way for her friends. Lucille is quiet and not many people know her, but all have recognized her most out- standing quality -generosity. Mary Miller Mary can be poised, calm, and the perfect lady, and be very likeable, but she is often jovial, laughing, joking, and giggling, and even more likeable. Combining her evident personality with her outstanding capability in many lines Cas witnessed by her election to the captoinship of the All Chicago Hockey Team and editorship of the Recordj, she is one of the foremost and most popular girls in the class. Thomas Monaghan Tom knows what he wants and is out to get it by thoroughly enjoying himself, not caring much for public opinion, being frank, responsible, and earnest when he's serious. Tom is tall, lanky, with a hearty Hi for everyone, and the post of captain of the heavyweight team to his true lrish credit. gifts' sig? Kathryn Moore Kathryn is frank, shrewd, intelligent, and extremely independent. She is proud -with good reason, as about herself she has built a wall of quiet dignity that few have entered. Paul Oberndorf Oberndorf'-it symbolizes Weekly. Paul has, through hard work, pulled his way into one of the most important jobs in Parker's school life: editor of the Weekly. He has worked hard on that paper ever since he was knee-high to a grasshopper. Despite his small size, he earned his football letter before he was injured. He is game and hard working, and a good mixture of serious- ness and fun, Edwina Pattison Eddie has one of the highest ambitions in the class, the ambition to go on the stage. l-ler dramatic ability and fast-stepping feet ought to carry her high on the ladder of fame. Al- though Edwina has never shown the temperamental quality characteristic of actresses, she displayed in the senior play her fine ability to interpret and her tenacity of purpose. Few things are impossible to diligence and s i . Helen Plotkin l-lelen's red-head added cheer and pep to the class. Whether in the lunchroom or at a prom, l-lelen's laughter can be heard in the midst of a crowd, Because of her lovely voice, which everyone has heard, she is Mrs. York's pride and joy. No one will forget her Dark Eyes. Richard Redliclc Dick is a delightful jumble of humor, silly laughs, and earnestness. He also has the distinction of being the youngest member of the class and is always envied because of his especially good- looking clothes and black wavy hair that has never been mussed. l-le was manager of the football and basketball teams. l-lis light-hearted, casual atti- tude has constantly renewed the enthusiasm ofthe class. Betty Redmond Betty is outstanding because she always has somethng different to say. She is outsooken, with very definite opinions. She is athletic, and her quick sense of humor is entirely enter- taining. Betty is completely herself, her simplicity impressing everyone. Sanger Steel By all odds the most brilliant boy in the class, Steel is also one of the funniest. l-lis brilliant mind can pro- duce no end of puns, witty remarks, and high-class humor at any time of day or night. His alert laziness and indif- ference toward every impending dis- aster are amazing. Editor of the Weekly, he not only does not worry, but seems to thrive on the job that has reduced others to a shadow of their former selves. In addition he posses- ses the power of attaining complete success with matchless ease in every- thing he attempts. Priscilla Stern Given to quick outbursts which we readily forgive because of the dimpled smile which inevitably follows them, Percy enjoys life to the fullest and makes those around her do the same. Extremely happy-go-lucky, she has deii- nite ideas on practically everything, not always completely logical, but usually amusing and intentionally so. Jeanne Ross The intricacies of science, to us unfathomable, are reached clearly and easily by Jeanne's analytical mind. ln spite of her willingness to impart this knowledge, she is wholly unpre- suming. ln contrast to this phase of her nature, she is the most outstanding girl athlete of the class. Caryl Sobel Butz has a vivacious, flippant, devlish manner which combines with constant alertness to make up her refresh- ing seli. l-ler brilliant, pleasing nonsense provides interesting contrast to her rarer, retiring quiet. Robert Stuhr Bob left Parker after eighth grade, but came back his senior year to gradu- ate with his old classmates. Funny to listen to, funnier to watch, he always has some new and different phrase or mannerism for the benefit of the class. Bob is our social lion, ask him any question about etiquette, or anything else for that matter, and you'll get on answer whether he knows it or not, and, whether or not he knows what he is talking about, his answer is bound to be good. Grace Weber To those of us who know her, Grace personifies sweetness and a bit of old-fashioned quaintness. To her went the highest honor that Parker can bestow upon a senior girl: because she is demure, gracious, and lovely, Grace made one of the most charming May Queens that Parker has ever seen. 3 Doris Weinsheimer Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. With only three years of Parker to her credit, she is by no means unknown to anyone, She can talk louder and longer, and think of more crazy things to do than any other member of the class. Orville Wetmore The most versatile and best dressed member of the class. His versatility includes a dead-eye for baskets, which gave him the highest personal scoring record ever made at Parker, skill in art and dramatics, and a good mind. Orville has strong likes and dislikes, but a character sketch would be incomplete without mentioning his broadmindedness, his straightforward- ness and sincerity, and his abundance of common sense. 12th GRADE SNAPS T011 lu lmllrnn, left lu right! .-XDELMAN I'A1 rIioN IMTTISON KUHLMEY. , IXIESBINGER, PLOTKINQ CQALT. NIONAGHANQ Sonar. . Moomcg Kuunmsvg STERN , MOORE, NIESSINGERQ Juionsg NIANDELBAITM, REDMOND lY10NA-KGHANQ GALT, NIONAGHAN 27 FROM AN INDIAN TO A CITIZEN IN TWELVE YEARS, OR THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A. SENIOR CAII rights reserved and all facts falseb Twelve Iong and pleasant years ago a young, a very young man started his career as a scholar, in fact, now that I think of it, this man was hardly more than a boy seven years old. But he was a big boy, for wasn't he starting to school? ,lust think, First Gradel Gee, playing Indian was sure fun, but learning to read was really hard. Those words like Thanksgiving were pretty bad to have to sound out. I guess he must have gotten by, because next year they put him in Second Grade. Gosh, whoever said a boy has no worries must have been cracked. Those multiplica- tion tables were the worst things I ever heard of. The addition was all right, but that awful multiplication was too much. Then, as if I wasnit working hard enough, why, I only got to play outdoors in the afternoons! I was in a Morning Exercise, too, just think, all the children in the school were going to be there, and I had to recite a poem. It wasn't so terribly bad after all, it was kind of fun after the scaredness wore off. Third Grade was stacks of fun, all except the spelling. Studying about Chicago a Iong time ago was swell. The Santa Claus Party was keen, 'course I don't believe in Santa Claus anymore, but I wouldnit tell the little kids. Then Miss Davis was awful nice in Fourth Grade and learning all about the Greeks was interesting. Parker certainly has good basketball teams. It was just through luck that Latin won 35-IQ. The boys that play are all real big, too. You sometimes can see them in the halls with a HI-7 on their sweaters and everything. Fifth Grade is the tough one. Dr. Lukens is kind o'crabby at times, 'specially if you don't get your slips in on time. I've got seven out now and I guess I'II never Iearn those 'lmile streets, anyway. Well, I Finally got all those slips in, even if I did only get one HQ. K. all year. And here I am out in a portablel Some of the guys like girls, but theyire just sissies. I know, and when we play stinggo before school, they're always tryin, to show off. The seventh grade beat us in football once Iast week, but we'Il take 'em this week, I was elected captain. I am still in a portable, but heck, I like it better than the building anyway. Sev- enth Grade is really pretty high up, in two short years I'II be in high schooll We're studying about the Pharaohs in Egypt now, and earlier in the year we found out about prehistoric man. Parkers football teams aren't so good, I'Iarvard really ran through us, Q7 to O. Wait till I get to high schooll But l'm sort of small, maybe I won't make the team my first two years at that. Back in the building again to finish grammar school. I'm actually growing up. CNext year l'lI wear Iong pants, if mother lets mel I didnit think dancing would be any fun, but it isnlt half bad. That first party that I ever went to ata girI's house was a pack of fun, wish I hadn't had to be home by nine-thirty. Those newspapers that we put out every two weeks are a lot of work, but I guess they're worth it. Some of the jokes we had in our last edition were pretty good, I was editor that week, I-Ioly smokes, High Schooll After all these yearsl I certainly used to be a kid. Guess I'II join the Weekly, it seems like a good organization, and I wouIdn't 28 mind being editor. The work in l'l. S. is no snap, that Latin steals more sleep than any two people. Up every night until one, oh well, the First hundred years are the hardest. That Sophomore Prom was O. K. Qur grade ought to give one. I don't think the students should be allowed to throw pennies on the stage at the Forum. CWonder what would happen if I did it? Oh well . . Was that new girl in our room swell lookingl l.et's see, she'Il be in our room lor the next three years. I certainly would like to take her out. Student Government isnlt so bad alter all, that study-head didn't bring me up lor knocking that inkwell onto his lap. The girl's name is Shirley. Those Football players aren't so terrible at that and do they tacklel Glad l'm with the All-Americans. Wish I had enough nerve to ask her out. Basketball isn't too much lun, but it's good exercise. l'm going to take her to a partyl Spring: A young man,s lancy lightly turns to thoughts ol love. l'II call her up and ask her to the last Prom ofthe year. l2ogersl9arlc 2313, yes please. l-lello, may I speak to Shirley? I-lello, eh, oh, it's nice out, wasn't it? Yes, we won in baseball today, that puts us in sixth place. Yes, that's last place. Say, eh, eh, ah, oh, would-that is, could-you-well, I mean-that is- ah nuts, do you mind going to the Prom with me? What? You'd like to? Gee, that's swell. Eh, ah, well, l've got to go and do some home work. So long. As if I could workl May Day was the best in a long time. l'lelen Taylor made a nilty May Queen. The Prom was marvelous! Finals, and do I have to craml Wonder if she'll write to me this summer. A junior, high school half over, how time Flysl Maybe Shirley's not so hot alter all, but she's the best looking babe in school. This year I seem to have Solid Geo- metry to haunt me. What a subjectl Who cares what for whyb the Formula ol a cone is? I wish it were cone but not lorgottenf' I wouldn't mind kissing her, but I haven,t the nerve. Football is not bad this year, I hope I make the team next season. If it weren't For Solid and Shirley, I wouldn't have to worry about anything. The Weekly takes a lot ol time besides. l'lad a small part in the Forum and the rest ol the time threw pennies. Went to ask her to the Junior Prom and Dick already had, That rat. I didn't want to kiss her anyway. I guess I'lI take Betty. Final exams again, and llm really going to hit them. l've always looked up to the seniors, lor twelve years l've thought how grand they were and at last l'm one myself. It hardly seems true, I can't, somehow, realize that I am one. It can't be true that I won't be at Parker next lall, still, every year I see them go. Preparing lor the Senior Plays already. Yes, we're going to give The Rivals. l'm on the lootball team. Latin QO, Parker O, North Shore 6, parker 'l3, My arml why did I have to hurt it alter all these years ol anticipating? Out ol the Todd game, well, l'll work on the paper and forget, or try to. Girls-who cares about them? l'm a senior, a big-shot, and leaving Parker this spring. Santa Claus Party once more, only now l'm taking a First grader, not being taken. The last Forum I shall ever participate in is over and l'm supposed to go out and dance afterwards. Who shall I take to the Senior Prom? The last Parker prom I shall ever attend as a student. Does it matter? A high school baseball captain CI always wanted to be oneD, and school's almost Finished. Chem is the sticker this year, if he would only cut clowning in class. Final exams once more and the end. From an Indian to a Citizen in twelve yearsl 29 ICI,lCYICN'I'li GRADE Thirfl lfnir 'l'mm1.xN, 'l'P1mu', IGPSTEIN. G, AJONAGHAN. S'r,xNt:E. l'J,xsPl'1'. .xi-r-mul lrfiii- l,ILI4H.XHNl1IIi.CITICKJN, Ni-:i.soN. D. I-'mim1.xN, fiI'GGENHl'lIM N mwrisit, I'zr,s1 Ifuu' Ii1c.xNnS'rF'i 1'l-Ili. R0:sEN'1'HAL, PENNISH. N. I,Es.x,ue. IJ'OL1VE. N1 HI! HKIKDT. l,,X'I I'IS N N HNPII I-It Mr. Barrows . Ruth Brandstetter Cecile Citron . ,lerry Daspit . Jane Dillbahner . Charles D'Glive A jessie Dryden vloe Epstein A Dorothy Feldman . Doris Foreman . glean Gorey . Louise Guggenheim Norma Lesaar . Mary Martin . Gordon Monaghan Leah Nelson . Rriscilla Rattison . Elaine Rennish . Betty-jane Rosenthal Eileen Ryan . , jeanette Schaefer Maxine Schneider Betty Schuchardt Meta Schwefer Robert Stange 4 Foss Terry . Robert lidernan ELEVENTH GRADE . You're the top Qld Faithful A Little Bit lndependent Lazy Bones , . Keep Your Sunny Side Up . Sitting on a Log and Petting My Dog l Dream too Much . Let Yourself Go . Letls Face the Music and Dance . Stay as Sweet as You Are . Sidewallcs of New Yorl4 4 . Restless Youlve Got Everything . . Darlc Eyes llm Shooting l-ligh Melody from the Sky Sophisticated Lady , l Got Rhythm When l Grow Llp . l Love to Ride the l-lorses . Goodyl Goody . . Shels a Latin from Manhattan Love in Bloom or l'm in the Mood for Love . Lovely Lady , , Brother Can You Spare a . , , . . . . Yours lruly is lruly Yours . The Gentleman Qpviously Doesnlt Believe 30 Nth GRADE SNAPS Tnp to bottom, Ifft tn right: SUHWEFER. SFHUCHARDTQ TIDEMAN IYULIVE. ST.-XNGE: SCHAEFER. SCHNEIDER STANGI-1. D.fxs1'1Tg TERRY Cixmzvg AIARTIN. PATTISUN. 31 'l'h1fr1iIf111l'-'VV. Kurs. Mtv.-Xxnimvrs. Bimimzim. KING.I'x1'i'zKmc..-XI.ixElc'rs.limrLs'r0N.PHILIPSBUHN.Y.xNImuKL00'l'. DUPEE. .vi-mul lfini'--S1-muiu.xN. KLOHR. J. CC7I.E31.fXN. CoL1.xNs. Bmw-IGB, Soxs'rum'. 1 .u:s'r, YVATSON. IAICHTARDT, D, .I.w0i-is. l irsl1fIr1l' B, Ii0'1'Hsr'HIl.D. Fmrxmux. DI1 rM,xN. J. IHIOLABIIIIJ. NIOORE. MON'rf:0MElu'. RIRKLAND. M.n'mc, CQYADUXV TENTH GRADE R. BLUM. Below will be Found advice to, or from, or about the members ol the Sophomore Class: lVlr. petty: lt is a luxury to learn, but the luxury of learning is not to be compared with the luxury ol teaching. -R. D. Hitchcock. lVlr. Mitchell: l-lels very l4nowing. Shakespeare. Girls: Alasl They are so young, so beautiful. Boys: Boys will be boys.-Bulwev Lytton. Alberts: Upon the pivot ol his sl4ull turns round his lelt ear.-Wordsworth. Bethge: A little time for laughter, a little time to sing.-Phillip Bourlce Marston. Blum: lo spend too much time in studies is sloth.-Bacon. Boylston: Those who in auarrels interpose, must olten wipe ci bloody nose. Brainerd: A line head ol hair odds beauty to a good lace and terror to an ugly one.-Lycurgus. Coleman: Conversation seems to always tire me.-Lederer. Collins: l'ler wit is more than man. l-ler innocence a child.iDryden. Dittman: ln each cheek appears a pretty dimple.gShalcespeare. Dupee: Not merely a chip ol the old block, but the old block itsell.-Burke. Faust: ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Friedman: Leisure is the reward of labonvjohn Ray. Holabird: No really great men ever thought himself so.-Hazlitt. xlacobs: Youth, thy words need an army,iAgesilaus. King: Better be foolish with all than wise by yoursellf-George Herbert. Kirldand: l-lis limbs were cast in manly mould, lor hardy sports or contest bold.fScott. Klohr: Thou hast wit at will.AChap- man. laichtardtz Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.-lzaalc Walton. Mayer: ls she not passing lair? Shakespeare. 10th GRADE SNAPS Montgomery: 'lo each word o worbl- ing note.-Shczlcespecire. McAndrevvs: A full belly neither Fights nor Flies well.-George Herbert. Moore: Fitted for girls. A lodies' mon.--Horace. Podden: All things ore sloves to intelligence.-Menonder. Phillipsborn: Mcilce your Feet your friend. pritzlqerz A bottle Where everything goes.--Berton Broley. Quodow: l quote others only in order the better to express myself.-Mom toigne. Rothschild: Until she comes ogoin, the Moy is not the lVloy. Ruus: The stronger olwoys succeeds. -Plciutus. Sager: Secret ond sell-contained, ond solitory os on oyster. Shermon: It would tollcf Lord, how it tollced.-Beaumont ond Fletcher. Sonsteby: Blushes become o pole loce, but the blush one leigns is the one thot profits.-Ovid. Von der Kloot: Science is the lobor ond hondicrolt of the mind.-Bacon. Watson: A little quiet is the only diet.-'George Herbert. TENTH GRADE SNAPS Twp tr: hnltrml. lwft fir riflhfi Kmcg SONSTEBY FMEDMANQ C0L1.1Nsg YAY Dun liLoo'r C0LEM.xNgD1'r'rM.xX3 FmEm1,xNg.T.xc'nBe NIN I H GRADI4. mr! Iinu sv sfnml I IL'-inn. I'r:'1 rx'. IC. N mme, , E'r'r, Nu, .' tu. . S, ' III N10 Il XI i11N H :mmf Ifnu KF v i-.ir xxixow. Howum. Drrm.x-:xx Cuun-w. HILL. IC. Sunni: X1 Huw B1-mr-lor-'i-r.n tis In uEN:4'1'mN. N, lion-Isr'Hll.n. S.xMP:-LUN. Ii, lilmw D NINTI-I GRADE A lreshmon leods no E. Z. lile, ln D. D. has no lun, l-le hos X. S. ol vvor ond strile, Which he must overcome. From sophomores no L. P. gets, Though he S. Afs to pleose, With little U. C. pines ond lrets When oll that he receives, ls M. T, stores ond haughty Qlor And l. C. looks lrom oll, No wonder thot E. 8's himself, And olwoys leels so smoll. CQNCLUSION We N. Vfd not his humble lot But in the end we soid, 'Better to be o lreshmon lhon to be in eighth grodef' 3 4 1 9 9th GRADE SNAPS 35 NINTH GRADE SNA PS Twp tu lmttum, left to right: Fixx, SAMPSONQ IRWIN, SAMPSON HOWARD: SAGER, HILL: DUKE JVDSONQ INIYLLER, NOETTLINGQ PIOXVARD .Yunsox IQINGQ MI'LL1Ng DUKE A CITY IN. MINN:-.zsom p :gy afmrzs I' c,o FIS!-HN' 1 qo I VE RMIN. .LZ GIVE ME THE A.. USE. DQ-FINITIONHFOR VFNRMAN olwre. xo SENTENC Wgw! 00 , va. f HYWALI4 FOUR -JLX - Boo! Mlues FOR h',f.1?'T H My compuexlow 1 og-A Eveny DAY? 52 3 X I SX-XXX - A A 'O 'Q Io :2.2,fj,':.J STORE THAT WJ FAR Away? Q 3 yy J 77' 13 ,giflfdfwgfpjbgg Q c -YQLQJQJZJ jf flags Q! 1 MJNCVJN-SLE - x .53-e,,A,k, 5- ff 0 Pusuc Q- Q CJ .M-5. ' LIBRARY '12 Q QVC, QDSILEIVCE - Q 0 PLEASE! 'VJA fi!! U o '7,,D-x L, if-3 QQ X3 F3821 fm 7 Qovgcg Af Y, QXV GRADES Tl-IE EIGI-ITI-I GRADE In work and play, eighth graders shine, Our answers, teachers say, are Fine, And so we choose this ending line: The Eighth Grade always knows. While Hx is the unknown quantity And the product 9 is 3x3, What is specific gravity? The Eighth Grade always knows. Notre francais est si bon Le Professeur ne peut pas dire non A nos bonnes recitcitions. La Huitieme Classe elle sait. Grammar had to be invented, pronouns cannot be prevented, paragraphs must be indented, The Eighth Grade always knows. Chinas a country wise and old, Romans were men ot a sterner mold, But rulers of both dreamed of power and The Eighth Grade always knows. It in these lines we seem to brag, And modesty behind us drag, Don't think our standards ever sag. The Eighth Grade always knows. gold, IDill'4iI..xs. ,. , v TI-IE SEVENTH GRADE iiGet up, get up, you sleepy head! lt's time lor school and y0u're still in bedln We gobble breakfast and run along But, alas, too latel There goes the gong. We're just in time for Social Science. We tackle our books with grim dehance And learn how our ancestor, Chellean man, Lived when the early stone age began, Ur when was Tutankhamen's rule, And what was the obelisk builders' tool. Mice and rabbits, snakes and rats, What do we feed them-starch or fats? Angles, per cent, and parallel lines Set in a whirl our weary minds. ls perpendicular to ua or Moi? Now what, oh what, can the answer be? Into one subject we throw our whole heart. You ve heard ot it often, they call it art. On every Friday comes dancing fun. We count the minutes till class has begun, Two steps, tangoes, and waltzes galore' I-low we shuttle across the Floorl The sun is sinking in the west And still we have no time for rest. We brush the cobwebs out ol our brain And toil on French with might and main, And over the book sinks a weary head As Mother calls, 'ilt's time For bed. I1IIt.IIIIIC.It.XI7I, SIGN IuN I II C-It.XI7I', Tli1'r-fl lfuif- Ifnitlm. ITICIDIDIGICNI-LIN LIN. Ximian. Cunx. Almx. x Ilisifzxitrzltu, CI.x1tlusr1N. I.i-I xi ITAYPZX. Nwrnml Run' lim-iN. f'u1.mixN Ilxl t,r:Ns'1'r:1N. .llfzxxlxsmmy I or S.x1,oAiuix. I'x'i risaN, Ilrxim IIcn'ifIf:1M1c1t, .Xsr'1-imc. .XSHHINIII it I'l- 1 is I 1'f'.stlfmr- 31x1I1Ni:,Y.xxIii max I r II xiuut xx, Iirlsr1i.i.r1. XX rzxl SXIITII. TINANDS'l'l'1'l I'I-ll!. Iinvn DOIN , ITI'ClIHfXN'l'l'IIN. Tlzii-fl lfrfu- III'II.l,I-III. STI: tvs. NIH XX 1fic:u'i'. lliwrrlcxlirzixi. Sm:-sox Nr,-rriirllffriir fI1.sa:x,tmin1r.xiw, XI mtl Il I.ixxr.i,1,. IIHI1.. iiicrpi-ixicitxl xi l'zf-.fl lifrir C time Idlfllw XII ii Nl: .Xi:'i'nI'ir. Iivmairrw, S1 x Ilxicmsox. .Xl.uie. Ilmrz. 'i SICYI'IN'l'II AND IGIGHTRI GRADE SNAPS Lffft tn right: 4J1,soN. Gonrmuu, Dotcsmsg GREENE- BAUM. CQUGGENHEIMQ SIMPSON. BUKGOUN, S'rERNg Wumrng IQUHLIVLEY HALLENSTEIN, JENKINSON. COLEMAN CQODD,-XRD, NIILLFIHQ NIILLEHQ MIN!-in Lwf! In riflhtf PATTI:-xox. C.uu,1N. C'0l,EM.XN, JEN- Klssox, HoFFHE1s1r:u. IYlINElC Y.xxBr1cEN.D.wEv. Kovug IDOUGLAS CQYGGENHEIM flmox. IfITHI.MEY. IDOVKELASQ ASHHY Kl'HLx1m'g BIARX FIFTH AND SIXTH GR.-XDIG HNAPS Top Lu bnltunl, Irfl in riyhli WOL1-'NEn, ADAMS fIiYLEf, AIEYEH, SPKAUSQ ASUHER RAUQ A'rK1Nsg VVEXLER. AITAILIH LIAUKJ SHERMAN, STERN. SH.M'TEn. IUCKER. ATKINS. XYONDOKF, Glmuxnlanug Asr'HElc KHASNOL-0LsKx' Cl'nIr'KJg xY.1NBI'lKENQ WEXL1-:lc 1VIc:IN1'x'1cE. Runs, MCKAY, ,I.u'1-'Eg BmrNKHousT. .IAFML RUUS Zmslmng AIITCHELL, YANIEUREN, ADAMS fIiYLEDj Asx-mv, BICINTYRE SIXTH KIILXTDIC 1T111lI'fl lfuii- .tsl-im. NT l l'I'2H. Iilsisx- si'xD'r.Foitmi.xN.NI.xY1sit.5lr'IN'1'x'm-J. SrMPs0N. Sn-will Ifuii- .Xn,tMs. NIf'Ku'. .I.xFi-'i-1 .Xsr'HE1t. Blzitxws. f'l.r:1:n. Iiris Bm'xK1mits'i'. Zi-tisuzit. l 1'iwt lfuii- TY!-1XI.I-ZH. Atuxis, Wnrmxrzit. S'r1t,u's. NI!-tvleit. Iimxiv, Y,xNlii'iucN. M1'1'i'Hu1.l.. Kit xsvwru.sKx. FIFTH GILXIJIC Tliirfl knit' STI-mx, Su 'tt'i'Eit. I.iNNi-:1.i.. kilt!-IENHICIUI. Com-tx, ITLIN. RAI: ATKINS. Srwnirl Kim- Ii xN'rr:ii. W.x1.sH. Ilriwlrz. Wuxi.. Yovlmoiu-'. lirmzic. .X runs, 1 z'rs1 lfnir Him.. .I.u1Hs. III-zxnltv. BmtN'1'ux.f'1.iNi-i. Nlvli tv. ZI'1I.ZNIf'K, II KTH xw.'n'. Joieitxs. Asnixv. .TI.IlIS. TI-IE SIX RING CIRCUS LADIES AND GENTLEMENI See the striped zebra CZeisIerD from Zanzibar, Take a look at joan and joan, the Siamese twins. Give a glance to I-Iugh, the living skeleton. I-Iis bones are brittle and have been broken once in every place. Be sure to see Monsieur Ashby, the world renowned tight-rope walker. See the tallest giraffes in captivity, Kyle and Linda. Don't miss the thrills ol Pauline, the snake charmer. Right this way to see the roaring lion, Brunkhorst. ATTENTION LADIES AND GENTLEIVIENI See the charming bare-back riders, Trudy and Nancy. They never miss Cthe groundj. See the dancing elephants, Bob, Allred, and Ernest, the laugh-provoking clowns, Nutter and McKay, the daring lion-tamer, Brigham Clegg. Don't fail to see Adams, the I-Iindu magician, jerry, the punching kangaroo, Carol, the leading trapeze artist, Eddie, the laughing hyena. You must see Louis and George, the red and platinum-haired beauties, Cyrus and Urick, the two smallest midgets, and Jacauelin, the woman with the widest grin, See the assistant ring master, Mrs. Epping, and the great ring master, lvlrs. I-Iale. The Six Ring Circus! The greatest aggregation of wonders ever assembled! TI-IE GQOD SI-III9 FIETI-I GRADE 'TAII hands on deck! Ship's att Starboard Bow, shouted the Eirst Mate. And up came Bobby Adams, Burton Olin, and Nino Ecker. I-Iurry up and Iurl the lore-topgallant-sail, ye blubberin' swabs, said the First Mate again. What ship is she, Captain Walsh? asked Teddy Atkins. The Flying Cloud hasn't got a chance against the good ship Fifth Grade, at least not in this race! Owen Aldis. 41 1-'I il' HTH G RAIJIC zrl If i N wr Lvl' Ilonxiuirn. I'1uTzKEn. Iicmifrmu, limeow. ISoixni'i 1'. Dmwii-11. mx xuxmr. Ihsrox. S1'.xPl.i-Iii, Yomsu, .IivusoN. Zunml-ts. if H xm-lx Pm-IN. lxiusxoxonsxv.'I'1eoI'NsrIN1-1. H0lrK.Hc'Hii.1mT. I Hi- EOURTI-l GRADE IN ATHENS Morning As soon as Apollo started his horses across the sky, a weary slave rose from his bed and started tovvard the Fountain vvith his jars. Carolyn Koch A POTiER'S Si-IOP There is a vvhirring ol the vvheel in the potterls shop. The potter is making a vase more beautiful than any potter ever made, lt is lor Athene. john parker DUSK AND CONVERSATION The dusk ol day has come. Let us go inside. The trees are lalling asleep The Flowers are swaying their heads. We have gone to the market. We have gone to the gymnasium and thrown the discus. But novv it is time to rest our weary bodies, Dusk has come. Mara lfrasnopolskv THIRD G li A DIC Ihml Run 1111-zxnitxra. l,E'i rl:nMAN. 1-Ic'KEusA1,I,. Iixscnl-:N. RIURTON Bomom SINIIXSON ILIIERVIXNT. QQINGIKIVH. C.KIiLEX'. S rmrl Rini N1-1Emi.xN. CHIRELS'I'EIN. BOYNTUN, Iimkmic. NTANDEL. I msn' X111 urwiw XIOORE DUNGAN. Y.xI'aHAN, A'rL.xss. zrl Rini RFnnrNcrroN. M1LI.1-JR. ALDIH. I.r'mE. Comm. Qt!,um1F N ii Ilsmnnitxiu -time I P1-ENs'rE1N. M.xn'1'1N, Tl-HRD GRADE TRICKS Today in the third grade we had a perlormance by our rats. They did it very well lor the First time in the room. When everybody clapped they sat up. Next time when they do another triclc they will have clown hats on. We are going to teach them to roll over and to behave. That means not to step on each other's tails, and when they do we loolc them straight in the eye and say Hlgehaveln Ruth Aldis A DUTCH LUNCHEON Qne day We planned to have a Dutch Luncheon. We invited our big brothers and sisters. Then vve Fixed our food. We made sandwiches, cheese, and gingerbread. Noel brought a big Edam cheese and vve made some cocoa. We showed our big brothers and sisters our Dutch house on the balcony. Then vve read them some stories. l thought it vvas the very nicest party l had ever seen. Peggy Aldis Ann parker SECOND GRADE ii-rl Kun' Yovxu. flLIN. Cu-11-IN. Ilxnm2NixEimH. BOLSVM. ,Kmxl-:ici 71-lx ltiiwux s4'nNuim:it. Mm'r:1c. Hl'I'EI,. S'i'0c4KM.xN. s 'mia lrfnr Sl'HEI'P. SII,lSEIiM.XN, Vh'l'F'I'llOl,D. llmmmie. Dxiuox, l'iH1'iix ltir K Ix Iirmsors. Uimuzv. Y I iw! lrmr SIIANHOVSE. IAINID. Fiiuxmixx Ni 'I I'l-lliN1AN. CI-i1:l.ix. X ixvilxi 5IIlX 1 I in I Xl I r it All 'i' SUN. Sinn: . SECQND GRADE We are studying about the plains lndians. They live on a Flat part of the country. There is a lot ol grass, but there are not many hills. ln the part ol the country where they live there are not many rivers. They live in houses that are called tepees, They have chairs that are called baclc rests. Billy l-lardenbergh. We have tvvo guinea pigs. We led them carrots and lettuce and oats. -lhey squeak when they vvant things to eat. We have lun playing with them. The little gray one gets out ol the cage, We have lun trying to catch him. My big brother put an extra shell on the cage. When we put lettuce on it the big guinea pigs climb up on their house While the little one is eating his lettuce. Gale Petty. l went to the Field Museum. l saw many things about Indians. The Field Museum was a big place. The things that l savv vvere in big glass cases. l liked the lndian drill best. l tried to malce one at home. l made all but the Wheel. Mr. Carpenter gave me a wheel. Bobby Benson, Fl It ST G Ii A DIC wil lrrii N 1 f:REENEI!Al'lNl. Ynvxri. I'Ii'iEL, B.xr'0N. SPANH, I nu I xliilm. XYIRTY. lluuus. Alwl-JY. X .xI7c:H.xN, AH-ll-1NHt'ns'l K lu 'NWI-I-I 1: Iiillriii li-iii xNI Xll'N Rr Wt Hx i I1 II I If .I . INALIJ. llHK. .VYK NS, 'I SENIJlt.X'I'H. FIRST GRADE ln Qctober vve Went to tl'ie larm, We Went in a bus. lVlr. Yacldey and Rusty, tlwe dog, met us at tlie larm. We savv all tlwe larm animals. We piclced nuts, corn, apples, and potatoes. From tlie apples we made apple sauce, lrom tlne corn we made cornmeal and corn bread, and from tlrie potatoes vve made potato llour. ln our room we built a larm. lNe built a larm liouse, a barn, a silo, a vvindmill, and a pig pen, We made a liorse tlnat vve could ride on. We made a cow tliat vve could millc, Vlfe lcept tlie mill4 in a cooler, We l'iad a l-lallovveen party, a Clwristmas party, and a Valentine party. Santa Claus came to our Clwristmas party, We gave lwim a trimmed tree and some stutled toys tliat we lwad made. New we are mal4ing a city. We play policeman, Fireman, storel4eeper, librarian, banl4er, carpenter, and arclii- tect, We made blueprints ol our buildings, We made a banl4 vvitli a revolving door, a grocery store, a Fire station and lire truclq, a library, a bal4ery and a dress sliop. Navy vve are planting a garden, By a Group. KINDERGA RTEN Sffmrzrl limi' - Miss SoU'rHcmTE, ADAMS. Ronsoxv, I,EPM.xN, VVORK, SILBERMAN. IEISENDRATH. SMART. Hmvus, IZNRST MI:-is LYDEN. First lfou---CoLE:vl,tN. HASSEN, DALSTRON1, QfHRAM. flPPENHEIMER, EPPENSTEIN. WVRIGHT. CIARDNER. Tl-IE KINDERGARTEN Alter having been closed lor a perod of thirteen years, the Francis Parlcer Kinder- garten was reopened this year. The children are Four and Five years old. They are quartered in three rooms at the Webster l-lotel, across the street from the school. They use the l3arl4er playground lor their outdoor play. There they may be Found svvinging, climbing on the jungle-gym, jumping rope, playing ball, or playing in the sand box. This spring they have made o garden and are anxiously Watching the growth ol the vegetables and llovvers they have planted. For their music, stories, and play indoors, the groups are divided. The children have made boats and trains, a house, and a zoo this year. Clara C. Lyden. 46 Lwfl tv rijlhl: Mu. CIVRIFFITIIQ Mus. BIIQRCEHQ RIISH FHIEDBERGQ Miss IQVELLMAH. nliANDH'l'ETTER. 'l'mEM,xNp MR. SASNIANQ Mm-1. YVRIG1-1Tg MRS. SMITH. Mu. NVRIGHTQ Miss PENCE. NIESSINGERQ MR. MITCI-u-:L1.g Mn. Osrsonrm Gonumm. Ex.KANg I,Es.x.uc. SCI-i.u-11-'Eng HELLEH. FOREMAN. Som-:Lg IAHH, I'I-JTTYQ PHILIPSHORNQ DITTINIQKN. 47 45 W I fl tw izqhl-f Srrmm.. f1AL'l'. '1'mEM.xN, I'HrL1Ps1-1o1:N, Moons, llBF1lNDORl' -Xxuuvis Nru-in H01 umm lumss 'Xluv XGHAN, IQITHLMEY. IJASPIT, KIRKLAND. J.xf'0ns, XVETMORF H!-'IwFf K Wallace Kirkland Tlwomas Monaglian Sanger Steel . Arnold lVloore . Walter Kulilmey . john pliilipsborn jerry Daspit . Winfield Alberts . Paul Qberndorl 4 William Galt . jolwn l-lolabird Robert Stulir . l-lallback . End Tackle Guard Quarterback Center . End . Tackle . Guard . Fullback l-lallback , Tackle F O The outloolc lor the Football season this year was very gloomy. Every member ol last yearls team graduated in June, leaving a group ol light, inexperienced reserve players to com- prise this year's team. Therefore, in keeping with the general preconcep- tion of a weak team, a schedule ol only Four games was arranged. The season's opening game was with Latin, which came out on top, Q0 to O. Parlcer readily toola the next two games, downing the N-orth Shore Country Day HBH team T3 to 6, and lalarris Q5 to O. But the big test came in the Final contest, which was with Todd, a team that was previously unbeaten, The success ol our football season, as well as loddls rested on the outcome ol this game, and so it was a battle. Parlcer, on the otlen- sive most ol the tirst hall, scored a touchdown in the second auarter. ln the second hall Todd went to worlq, malcing a number of drives deep into Parlcerterritory. l-'lowever, these drives were stopped every time. The game ended with the score still 6toO,capping what l believe we can call a success- lul season with a Fitting climax. The team showed distinct improve- ment as the season progressed, with most ol the members playing their best game against Todd, This improvement should continue through the next two seasons, at least, as a maiority ol the lettermen will return, with the important lactor ol experience weighing heavily in their favor. l wish Future Parker teams a world ol luck and unlimited success. WALTER KUHLMEY OTBA BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Walter Kuhimey, Lightweight Thomas Monaghan, Heavyweight I-IEAVYWEIGHT TEAM Second Row-Steel, Alberts, Moore. First Rovvsfualt, Monaghan, Lash. LIGHTWEIGI-IT TEAM Second Row-Kirkland, Sherman. First Row+Daspit, Kuhlmey, Wetmore. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Although the heavyweight baslcetball team of this year appeared to be below par, if one would tal4e time to consider the conditions, the material, and the past schedule, one might be surprised at the results. The season started with one of the smallest turnouts in years. Everything was laclcing, except spirit. Never did the spirit of the team flag. The larger the score against them, the harder they fought to the last whistle. An example of this was the Latin game. They beat us 48 to 'l'l, and nine of our points were made in the last few minutes to play. We traded two thrilling games with Northshore, which was a superior team. Harvard beat us by only three points in both games, which were fast and hard fought games. With the aid of some lightweight members we gave the tough Onarga team stiff competition for the first half, but grew exhausted,to lose 43-29, Playing against a piclced team at Todd, we were winning at the half by 9-7, but lost a tight game. We unexpectedly beat the alumni and toolc Harris in both games. The season ended by beating Central Y. M. C. A's team. Galt played right guard, Lash right forward, Steel left forward, Alberts center, Monaghan left guard, Moore substituted at either guard. All these men received letters. Holabird was a reliable substitute. Individual credit must go to Lash, who, turning out late, surprised not only his team mates but the whole school. Steel was a consistent scorer, Galt and Moore strong guards. Tom Monaghan. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This year the Parlcer lights won nine straight games, to achieve the best record of any baslcetball team in the school's history. Most of the members of the team had no game experience at the beginning of the season, but, from the first practice session, the players seemed to blend together into a scrappy, well-lcnit unit. The season opened with victories over Harris and Latin, by scores of 34 to 6 and Q7 to 'lO. Then we went out to North Shore, talcing a hard-fought game, 'IB to '12, after being outplayed in the first half. All of the next four contests, those with Latin, Harvard, North Shore, and Harris, were won by large scores. Following these games, we met the fast, scrappy team of Todd, which was defeated after a hard Fight, QQ to 'lO. The season closed with another victory over Harvard, 33 to 'l3. ' The lights were paced throughout the year by Orville Wetmore, who made 'l3O points in the nine light games, thus establishing a new lightweight record. He also played in two heavywei ht games, scoring 30 points, to bring his total of points up to 'l6O for the season. This performance broke all high-scoring records of the school. However, it takes five players to malce a team, and much credit is due the other members of the squad, who made this successful season possible. Walter Kuhlmey. 53 jerry Daspit . . Center Wallace Kirlcland . . Guard Charles D'Qlive . . Center Walter Kulwlmey . . Forward Qrville Wetmore . Forward Robert Sherman . Guard V 1 , Y Iwiiirtli limi- IBHYIIPIN. NN.x'rsrvN, Iuzmzx. Cnxmixx. MAYEIL, IIANNAN. Biz.xNns'i'l-:'i i'1i:ic Thirrl Iron' fl,I7'rz. Qtpxlmow. Cucirs. ,It'ns0N. IC. Swami. HILL. BI'C'HH.kL'I'EH, Rosr1N'1'1-ul Nw-nnfl Iran- I.I'IN.X.XIi. M. ISLPM. I mi:mi.xN. .I. Cor.mi.xN. SONSTI-:iu'. MoN'monmin'. Ifxrsi 'I' I- ' IJ xv .X I, VVIM. . . l 1'i-sl Nair- 'Sl'HUl'H.kRD'l', BYEHHR R1-xmioxn. Iixrum-:I-1. Ross, II. Coin-:x1.xN, NTANIDELIIKI xi fN1.kIi'l'IN. Gvouuxuurriz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASKETBALL LETTERS Old Betty Coleman glean Ross 1935-1936 Barbara lvlandelbaum Betty Redmond This year the Seniors were victorious in every game ot the two series played. With steady guards and a much improved lorward line, they scored from twenty- Five to sixty points in a game. The sophomores were second, losing to the Seniors only, in both series. The team was well balanced, having both strength and aggres- siveness. The juniors had only a small group playing, but they were steady anal showed a lot ol pep and enthusiasm. They were much improved over last year. Due to the lact that the Qld Gym was available twice a we-elt lor Forwards to practise shooting during recreation period, individu class teams showed noticeable improvement in their technique. lean J ., Betty Coleman, who earned letters during their sophomore year, will ref i them again, while Barbara Mandelbaum and Betty Redmond will be recipient- F. year lor the First time. Libby Montgomery. CLASS CAPTAINS jean Ross Senior lVlary Nlartin . . Junior Rearl Dittman . . Sophomore Marjorie Blum . Freshman J GIRLS' HOCKEY CLASS CAPTAINS Mary Miller Senior Norma l.esaar . junior Mary Ann Eethge . Sophomore Marjorie Blum . Freshman Even though a Few games could not be played because ol rain and bad weather, this year's hockey season vvas one ol the best. With excellent guidance and assistance from Miss Watt and Miss Daniel, technique vvas much improved. Especi- ally outstanding vvas the teamvvorlc of the Sophomore lorvvard line. They proved their ability by winning the series in which everyone played. The piclced series then toolc place, the Juniors coming to the fore by beating the sophomores in a very close game, thus winning the series. This year more girls from Parlcer made the All Chicago Hockey Team than ever before. Mary Miller, Louise Guggenheim, and Jane Coleman vvere forwards, Nona Sonsteby was the left half, and Mary Ann Bethge was chosen to play on the second team, but during the game she had the opportunity to play, thus receiving a First team emblem. Besides this, Mary Miller was chosen Captain of the All Chicago Team, malcing it the second consecutive year that a Parlcer girl has been given this honor. Betty Coleman. 56 Fifth lffm' lfnrl-:1m.xN. IJI'l l'M.KN. I'.xI1Drw SUNS'l'EIiY. J. COLn:M.xN. Nl.xx'1-Llc. Vr VN I l- . .1s,x,xn. Pas' 14: ax. Il. I-'mcr:M.xN. P.K'l l'l'w rs lfuru-tl: Run- ll. BLVA1. Qtixuaw, Bl0N'I'IONll'1lU. TA ' . '.xTSON. 'w.KlTf4'I'. IELOHR. Co1.1.1Ns. Rr lin I r C lK1hNH I Thin! lfmr -Nl.uu'rN. Ilmm-LN. JSENIHAI.. .xNvs'1'1-:'r'r:u Sl'HI'l'H uurr. Nrwnml lfufr l LK l z'rw!I1'm1- ICXEIQI G. Adelman B. Coleman M, Miller B. Redmond P. Stern A. Borders C. Embree K. Moore M. Goodma VI. Dryden AN, STENN. IXlxNm:1.1xxI'M. B, f'ol.m1.xN. .-Xu14:l.MxN, I.EvlN14:. Ross. Iirzmioxn. W1-:nl-Lu rms. M, Nl11.1.mc. Somm. F1 .'XI.I, FIIICAGU IIUClxI'IX TICAM 50N rl-mg.l.f'01.l-xnxx: Bl. fVIu.1,mc, l'npIf1in.' Glfurzrxnrrw HOCKEY LETTERS Old M. Elkan B. Mandelbaum l Ross l.. Messinger il. Foreman 1935-1936 D. Foreman M. Martin sl, Gorey B. Sclwuclwardt N. Lesaar rr E. Levine C. Sobel l.. Guggenheim P. Brandstetter P. Pattison M. Betlwge l Coleman C. Collins N. Sonsteby M. Watson Mu. IVIITCHELL .lrli'i.sPr THE WEEKLY The Weelcly celebrated its silver anniversary this year with the publishing oi o special six-page edition. printed on blue paper in darlt blue inlc, and headed with a darlc blue PARKER WEEKLY printed in silver to match a smooth line running down the sheet, the twenty-Filth anniversary issue, with its ul-leadlines oi Qther Daysfimade a fitting climax too quarter oi a century oi progress and improvement. l-lampered by a considerably smaller staff, l3arlcer's school newspaper has had hard going many times in these last two semesters, Among its yearly improvements was the introduction oi modern headline type which many are only getting used to now. Also the acquisition of some new column headings has removed monotony from the inside pages, l-landicapped in the latter part oi the year by not having a junior qualified to become editor, the staii met the emergency by choosing Sanger Steel editor for March and April, when Wallace Kirlcland tool4 over the reins lor the Final month oi school and will also head the paper next year. Paul Oberndori. Third Ifuu' l,lLI'I'ZKER. SOHEL. IRWIN. R. SAGEM. G. JAc:0l1H. LASH, DUDLEY. XINC Sm-unrl lruir- IG. SMQEH. J. lfoumuw. I1Uf'HHAI.TEn, UNGER, Quuxow, Bwmt L lluwoix First Iron- lEl.'I'H. MOORE. SHERXI xx. KINKLAND, STE!-IL. PHILIPSIKOHN. D. .Mcous Vllllhlt Thrrl R 11 IXLOHR. J. COLEMAN. SCHAEFER, BORDERS. Serin! H IESAAR. NIONTGOMERY. SONSTEBY. DUKE, EXSENSCHIML. I' t R I wx-1. H0LAB1RD, B. COLEMAN. NIILLER, KUHLMEY. MOORE MRS. PAYNE .lrlrisrfr THE RECORD With this Record go our enthusiasms and dejections. ln planning, creating, and sending forth this book, we have gained knowledge valuable to each one of us. The marked changes are due to a decided need for lower expenses, and a desire on the part of the staff for a different and distinctive book. The freshman class very generously donated the returns from their prom. lf next year the staff is carefully chosen, consisting of only those members who will put forth real effort and who have a sincere interest in the Record, a book of value, behind which there is cooperation, should result. ln looking over our year we realize the mistakes we made. We have tried to benefit from the experience of former staffs, and though in some cases we have bettered their methods of work, we know that future staffs will improve on our own. The work has been interesting and valuable. Though hard and often very discouraging, we have enjoyed it and hope that you will find merit in the results. We extend thanks to the faculty members and parents, the Weekly, Susan Roths- child, jean Garey, Grace Weber, and Bud Kirkland, whose patient and beneficial assistance has been greatly appreciated. Mary Miller. 59 First Ifuu'-C. DUPEE, Sfmxam, TIDEMAN, N. HELLEH. LASH, STITHH, TVIFANDREXYS. S, HELLER. J. LEsA.m. Sm-mul lrfuw 'SC'HVVEFEH, IQLOHR, M. HLUM. P. P.-XTTISON. ICMHHEE, E. SAGER. BORDERS. R. T5RANSD'I'l:.T'Il'li Thirfl lf0ll'f'REDMOND, IiEINECK, STEEL, GALT. Ktix-ILMEY. DASPIT. G. .T.fxr'onS, N. I,Es.x.xit. B, CTULEMKNI STUDENT GOVERNMENT The most important development in Student Government this year vvas the addition of a Supreme Court to the judicial system. This court, composed of nine members vvith the Vice-president of Student Government at its head, fulfills the need of a Court of Appeals, vvhich has been felt ever since the adoption of the Commission System that superseded the old Jury System as the judicial department of Student Government. The Supreme Court also creates eight additional responsible positions, thus enlarging that group upon whom the responsibility connected with Student Government primarily rests. More interest in Student Government has been observed this year than ever before, as shown by the frequent Weelcly editorials on bills and amendments brought before the Assembly. Many verbal battles in Assembly meetings also bear this out. This added interest has made itself felt, as a large percentage of the members of the l'ligh School have actively vvorlced to better Student Government, which has, as a result, been functioning more smoothly than in the past. l-lovvever, there are still a number of rough spots to be ironed out in future years. Walter Kuhlmey. 60 l S11-inn! limi- ALHEIKTS. I'x,0'1'KIN. I':MIiIiEE. HPIINPIf'K. NVE'rM0nk:. F17-.ff lfnii- KLOI-uc. J. Fmu-:M.xN. A. QQODDAHD. QUHEL. D. FomcM.xN, N. I,Es,x.xic THE FORUM Ar the beginning ol the school yeqr the Forum wos nonexistent. As time progressed, however, interest grew ond by lote toll o new Forum hod been Formed with q slightly diFlerent orgqnizqtion. The oFFices ore the some os in Former yeors, but q new committee hos been Founded comprised ol the heods of eqch ol the seporote groups. This committee meets to decide ony questions thot do not require the vote of the entire ossembly. It serves its purpose very well ond does much toword simplifying the orgonizotion ond settling questions without the Fuss necessory heretofore. A grecit deol of enthusiqsm For the Forum wos shown when its reorgonizqtion wos completed lost fall. This spirit hos prevoiled, For the most port, through the yeor. The success ol the First Forum presented this yecir did much toword buoying up ony Flogging spirits. A second Forum is in preporotion now. It the enthusiosm ond interest remoin intqct ond ore mode evident by onother enjoyoble ond entertqining Forum, with enough thot is educqtionol to mqlce it worth while, and it the members thinlt they hqve received some procticol ond vqluoble experience through their worlc, then we mqy truly soy thot this hos been q highly successful veor. Ann Goddard 61 FIRST SENIOR PLAY THE RIVALS bv SI-IERIDAN The choice for the first Senior Play this year was Sheridan's classic, the Rivals. Albeit the performance was somewhat long, the production was a most enjoyable one. The charming eighteenth century interiors that were designed by Mr. Schultz gave a pleasing atmosphere to the play, they were simple and yet most effective. from the reception given it by the audience, one would conclude that it was well liked. The story is concerned with the difficulties of several pairs of lovers. Their trials ond intrigues add humor to this very satiric play. The casts were well chosen, the ploy enhanced by the delightful costumes, and the Whole sI4iIIfuIIy directed by Mr. Merrill. Mary KIQI-ir. SECOND SENIOR PLAY TI-IE WI-IITEI-IEADED BOY by LENNOX ROBINSON Lennox Robinsons Whiteheaded Boy, an Irish comedy in three acts, was the selec- tion for the second Senior Play. This play depicts the life of an Irish family in which the third son is a Whiteheoded Boy, or motherfs pet, at the sacrifice and neglect of the rest of the family. Their realistic and amusing troubles molce up a fine play which was enacted with evident ability. jane Coleman. tx CAST PROLOGUE Serjeant-at-Law . Catherine lfmbree Elaine Levine Attorney , . Betty Redmond Betty Coleman THE PLAY Sir Anthony Absolute . lohfre l-leinecl4 Captain Absolute . Sanger Steel Fgulklgnd . . Walter Kuhlmey Acres . . . William Galt Sir Lucius Qlrigger . George jacobs FQQ .... Robert Lash David . . . Raul Qberndorl Boy . . . Catherine Embree Elaine Levine Mrs. Malaprop Barbara Mandelbaum Priscilla Stern Lydia Languish . Marjorie Ell4an Mary Miller Kluliq . . ADD GOCldC1r'Cl Elaine Levine Catherine Embree Lucy . . Betty Coleman Betty Redmond jane . jeanne Ross EPILOGUE Mrs Bulldey . . jeanne Ross CAST Mrs. Geogheaan Marjorie Goodman Kathryn Moore George . . Neil Heller peter , , Richard Redlick Kate . Anne Borders janet Krauss jane . Grace Weber Dorris Weinsheimer Baby - . Gladys Adelman Lucille Messinger Denis . . Qrville Wetmore Donough Brosnan Thomas Monaghan Nlohn Duhfy . Robert Stuhr Delia . . Lorraine Matthevvs Caryl Sobel jean Foreman Nancy Liebman l-lannah . Nancy Liebman jean Foreman Caryl Sobel Lorraine Matthews Aunt Ellen . . hdvvina Rattison l-lelen Rlotlan Scene: The Geoghegans Living Room Ballvcolman, lreland TOY SHOP XIARIAN Moourz, QUAHRIE, NANCIX' MILL!-Ju. Lolfxsn HAWKINS. CUUNTY FAIR CQOODMAN, Mn. SUHULTZ. K.X1'HltX'N Bloom-1. TOY SHOP Toy Shop distinguished itself in three ways this year: the pupils were more evenly distributed among the different departments, there was a great deal more cooperation between the departments, and Parker won city-wide recognition of its worlt by several pictures and an article which appeared in the Chicago Daily News. The article described Toy Shop and its functions, while the pictures served to illustrate the article. The sewing group again won high honors because of the cooperation of the mothers and the fact that they began their worlc in October. We feel amply repaid for the little we do annually by the grateful letters the school receives each year. Robert Stange. COUNTY FAIR The one outstanding event of early fall is County Fair, which is looked forward to and enjoyed by everyone. It is a day of gaiety and general enjoyment, with pet shows, fortune telling, sideshows, plays, coolcies and candy, and, perhaps most important of all, the exhibit in the old gym of any projects or collections made during the summer by students, teachers, and parents, Qur County Fair was, as all others have been, a joyous one, including gay, mingling crowds, delicious odors, and useful knowledge gained concerning other peoples talents. Mary Miller. 64 SOPHOMORE PROM Early to bed and early to rise Malces our dauntless football team Pretty tough guys. The Sophomore Prom will go down in history as the time when Parlcerites put their best school spirit forward. Everybody in the l-ligh School agreed to go home at eleven-thirty so that our 'fdauntlessn football team could get their sleep and win the Todd game. This was not the only remarlcable feature, however. The treatment of decorations and music was one of the cleverest in our memory. All things con- sidered, this was a truly unusual and excellent prom. Robert Stange. PUBLIC SPEAKING TEAM This year, in spite of the fact that it loolced as if the stirring photograph of the Public Spealcing Team would not grace the pages of the Record, we have justified our existence. Because of the system that deprived us of our Student Activities Period for a time, the team had a very late start. But when it came to counting faces, there were twenty-five new members. ln order to carry out the tradition, George Jacobs, the captain, retired at the half year, and Robert Stange was elected captain. At present we are planning meets with University l-ligh, Loyola Academy, and other schools. We're all hoping that we can put undefeated in the first sentence of this write-up next year. Robert Stange. 65 THE STAG parlcer's man power-fathers, sons, alumni, and faculty membersvassembled Friday evening, March 6, to participate in the Twelfth Annual Stag. Not only was there the usual group of fathers and sons, but a sizeable number of alumni were present. The rounds of introduction being completed, at 6:30 P.M. everyone entered and was seated in the Webster l-lotel ballroom. Mr. Osborne, Mr. Pruyn, Mr. Negronida, and Mr. Moore spolce, representing the faculty, the alumni, the athletic department, and the parents, respectively. Coach Clarlc Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago gave a short speech explaining the movies to be presented later and the absence ofJayBerwanger and Bill l-laarlow, the expected guest speakers. After these august personages had had their say, Captains Kuhlmey and Monaghan gave their opinions of the teams they captained during the 1935-36 competitive season. Qur mellow-voiced, inventive Mr. Worth- ley presented a comic son mentioning every letterman and adding appropriate comments about each one. Tghe lettermen then received their awards, which included six gold baslcetballs for the lightweights. The applause died down as the last of the letters was awarded. Then Mr. Wright disclosed the big surprise of the evening. l'le paid a novel but fitting tribute to Mr. l'lannum by presenting him with a major letter with twenty-five service stripes, representing his twenty-five years at Parker. After Mr. l'lannum expressed his very warm-hearted thanlcs, the whole assembly rose in respect to the grand man who, after a quarter of a century at Parlcer, is retiring from the ranlcs of the faculty. Arnold Moore HIGH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS EXERCISES The Christmas Exercise! We all loolc forward to that lovely and deeply moving celebration each year, and when it is over we have one more Christmas to loolc back upon with pleasant thoughts. The program this year consisted of the usual songs with the addition of a few new ones, well directed by Mrs. Yorlc and Mr. Griffith. Some poems of Christmas me were presented by members of the l'ligh School under the tutelage of Mr. errill. Mr. Qborne spoke to us of the Christmas Spirit, that feeling of peace and good- will that invades us all at this season, and of our duty to spread this feeling across the seas to other nations. There is not, cannot be, true Christianity in a world where nation fights nation. We must forget our differences and unite in the common feeling of brotherly love. Where can we better start this than at school among our fellow students? Mary Klohr 66 LITERATURE THE BUTTERFLY A coterpillor sleeps in o brown cocoon And out comes o butterfly pretty soon I-lis wings ore all covered, All red ond blue. They look so pretty To me ond you. Robert Ashenhurst First Grode PEACOCK FEATHERS The peocock holds his toil Ieothers high, Poroding oround with bright blue, green, ond yellow colors I-lis neck is Filled with blue. l'le wecirs o crown upon his heod mode ol sopphires. I'lis under wings ore Filled with brown. I-le wolks oround so proudly. I love peocock Iecithers, they ore so Iull of color. Betty Friedmon Second Grode CLOUDS This morning when l come to school The sky wos blue. Whot do you think l sow? I sow some clouds Thot looked like sheep. They skipped olong with me. Adele Costello Second Grode PRAYER TO THE MEDICINE MAN Thonk you, Thunder Bird, Thonk you lor sending roin To our Fields ol rice. Pleose tell the roin people To stoy up in their cloud-homes Till my tribe hos gothered the rice. Then you moy come down ogoin. Thonk you, Thunder Bird. Lcirry Clin Second Grode VIKING BOATS Viking boots soil owoy over the oceon Finding gold ond silver. Then the Vikings come bock with riches, l'loppy os kings. They ride in boots red, green, ond blue. Comeron Corley Third Grode 68 GREEK GODS Zeus came as a man should. Brave Athene came full grown from Zeusls head. Heracles came mighty and strong. I-lermes came light and fast. Aphrodite came from the foaming waves. Apollo came with music. Kenneth Marx Fourth Grade MORNING The water carriers are off to the fountain. Gay women are tallcing while filling their jars. Farmers with ox carts of grain and vegetables have come to Boys are going to school with their pedagogues. Now the agora is crowded with merchants of strange lands, Potters, weavers, farmers, slaves, and free men of Athens. At Peiraeus merchant ships are at anchor. Ship builders are there, Fishermen are talcing fish to marlcet. Morning wears away and afternoon talces its place. Ellen Carus Fourth Grade SONGS I HEAR I love to hear the birds sing in my room where everything is quiet. ln the night l hear at my window the wind blowing softly by. And I hear the rustling ofthe trees as they shalee the water off their silver pointed leaves. Joyce Wexler Fourth Grade MY COMPANION The sea is my friend, My comforter, My refuge from the angry world In which l live. And l feel at ease When with the breeze l sail my ships on friendly seas. Cynthia Cline Fifth Grade REVEILLE Spring lilce a stalwart bugler stands, Blasting reveille throughout Godfs land. Natures scouts push through the soil, Bidding one and all awalcen to l lis Maiesty's call. Jaclc Adams Sixth Grade 69 marlcet. in 1 4, THE SNOWFLAKES The snowflalces whirl and twirl about, Dancing here and there, Always floating light lil4e fairies Through the frosty air. On the roofs and all around They fall so airily. And when the children see them They feel lilce dancing merrily. xloann Cohen Third Grade MARCH The sweeping plain was drear and lone. Barren trees bent at the wind's loud moan And etched against the dull grey slcy Were a few lone geese flying by. lvlary Aldis Seventh Grade A SHIP IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Calml Calm sea, balmy day, Good breeze blowing. Strong ships, Sails puffed out, White trail behind, Slightly weather-beaten sails Telling of a long, hard grind. Lulll Oily sea, No wind, Crealcing sails Idly flapping. Lowering clouds Scud across a blaclcening sl4y. Storm! A great blast of wind puffing out the sails, Then drops again. A torrent of rain And still harder wind lashing waves up to mountainous height. Shouting orders, the captain stands with ruddy features. Strong and clear his voice shouts out, Furl sail. Show your speed, for here she comes. A wave rises sl4yward and crashes down. The wheelmen try to tie themselves in frantic haste. The boat's deck is filled with swirling water. The mast crealcs and groans. The thunder sounds lilce the roll of drums Summoning the gallant ship to oblivion Mary Lou l'lathaway Fifth Grade 70 THE SANDY SHORE On the seashore, Qn the rusty sand, There are many sporklng shells, Lying on the land. The tide is rising faster. The waves are rising too. Their white-caps show And growl at me As if they're frightened too. The clouds do gather in the sky. A rumloIe's heard far off The sky is dark as night, But a flash of light comes by. The wind was whistling on and on In never-ending cry. My eye caught something white Thrown upon the shore- A white-cap thrown upon the shore. Betty James Fifth Grade ONE OF MANY Once a child was born. l-le was no different from any other child. And he grew, as all do, from childhood into youth. And there were those who loved him, and because of this and because it was their duty, they cared for him and gave him what was necessary to his life. As he grew, he thought much and dreamed many things, and these seemed very strange to him. l-le wondered very much why no one else thought, why he was the only one, for it seemed thus to him. And there were some whom he knew who made him wish that he could tell his thoughts to them and ask them why no one else was lilke him. But he never dared to try, fearing he would be met by indifference or smi es. And as he grew into manhood, he thought less and pondered less on what he did think. And so it continued as he grew old. But always he felt that he was difierent, and sometimes he wished secretly that there were one to whom he could ta . When he was quite old he died. There was a woman, his wife, who had loved him in his youth and who loved him still, and she sorrowed deeply and thought that she could hardly bear the pain of his going. l-le was dead, with his thoughts, and no one had even known that he had had them. For each said to himself that neither this man nor any other man had ever thought as had he himself. And so all men unknowingly proved themselves the same. And though the woman thought she would die with her grief, and others grieved also, men are the some. And that is why the world can go on, unchanged, when one man dies. Nancy Ashenhurst Eighth Grade vi THE STARLING A lone starling is singing on the rail, Chirping his lorlorn, cold and dreary song. A lloclc ol sparrows llies by, and the Starling is gone, I'le is winging his way with the sparrows Gnly to alight on another rail or house And begin his cold dreary song over again. Robert Ascher Sixth Grade THE COMING OF SPRING Spring arrives with dainty step, All the world is glad. The robins long their vigil lcept, No more will they be sad. The grass and trees await her too, l-ong have they been sleeping. The buds will wear their brightest hue As through the ground they're peeping. Carol Kobin Sixth Grade NIGHT When the sun sinl4s and the moon rises All the world to silver turns. The wind blows soltly, giving motion To an otherwise motionless scene. The trees, sheathed in silver mail, stand Swaying slightly to the rhythm ol the wind. Bright stars, lramed with grey clouds, twinkle. The world is peaceful in its sleep. Anne Corus Seventh Grade A HOT DAY The sun beats down on the hot asphalt street. People are trying to cross. The long drawn cry oi a news boy Falls on the unlistening ears ol the crowd. The sun is bright on the windows. Suddenly a solt breeze stirs the long leathers ol a womanls hat. The day is slowly coming to an end. Sally lVlitchelI Seventh Grade SPRING Spring touches everything with her magic wand. She touches the earth and Flowers bloom. She touches the trees and leaves appear. She touches our hearts and within them rises a desire To do, to love, to hope, to worl4 or play. Is this not the message ol spring? Patsy Eells Seventh Grade 72 SPRING THOUGHT The blue of the sky meets the green of the hills Cn the distant horizon ol gold. The twinkling ol stars that shine in the night Are centuries old. But l and the Spring and the birds and the trees And the lambs from the woolly Fold Are patterned and etched in the green of the hills Cn the distant horizon of gold. Sally l lyde Eighth Grade POETS NOTWITHSTANDING Poets fondly speak of buds And butterflies and bees, Ol spotless clouds and sunny skies And curling baby leaves, Cl circling birds and running streams, Of tall and lar Flung trees. With Fine discriminating eye They see what is not there, And then write long poetic odes Though spring's not even near, ust because it,s an accepted Fact hat when it's warm, spring's here. Because l've not a poet's mind It doesn't seem to hold That spring is quite completely here As l've been Firmly told, Because-with all the April showers-- l've not had a spring cold! Nancy Ashenhurst Eighth Grade THE FORGOTTEN YARD Yard, you are deserted by humanity. Your daily visitors are dirt, noise, and ever shifting papers. Tall skyscrapers stare at you from all corners ol your realm. The world walks by you, you are unnoticed. Suddenly from your bosom grows something tender and fresh. You are vibrating with a new life. Young blades of grass Flush your once dead soil with green. The boughs of your stunted apple tree now droop luxuriantly with delicate perfumed Flowers ol pink. Through your grasses Flit lovers that sing to you all day. You are living in a world of song, life, color. The fragrance of spring is with you. Margot Faust Tenth Grade 73 AN APRIL SHOWER The sun shone splendidly and the air was warm. It was the Icind of day that helped you to realize that spring had come. The very stones underfoot baslced in the new warmth and thought in a detached way about the cold winter that had passed. It was the land of day that made you want to run and jump and climb things. Suddenly the Ialce stopped dancing to the tune of the sunlight and began to sway and billow in time to the drums of thunder. A gust of wind tossed up little flurries of dirty dust. The shadows grew darlc and ominous. A strealc of lightning caught, for one split second, the subtle ripples on the billowing water. Then the hesitant hot gusts of wind grew into a sweeping gale. A circle began to widen on the Ialce and more circles grew inside of it. Then another group. And another. The ground was wet. The trees began to drip. The rain beat madly on the earth and into the restless tossing waves. The slcy seemed to reflect the waves, but in the slcy it was soft bIacI4 clouds that swirled and billowed. The wind blew stormily through the branches of the bowing trees. It tossed the Ialce into choppy waves. It swept at the slcy, until at last the sun peeped timidly forth from behind a round wet cloud. The rain fell more slowly and then ceased altogether. The wind became Iess insistent and then breathed a long breath and ceased to blow. The trees spcirlcled and the waves danced cheerily once more. The wet smelling ground felt saturated and spongy underfoot. The stones again relapsed into meditation and baslced in the warmth of the first spring day. Alice Judson Ninth Grade THE POSTMAN'S ADVENTURE When I was tramping home from the general store with a forty-eight pound bag of flour slung over my shoulder, I stopped beside Fred Smith's pasture where he Icept his wild and ferocious bull. I couldnyt decide whether to talce the short cut and save many weary steps or whether to talce the long safe way around. The short cut, I finally decided, would be the better. I climbed over the fence, despite the large sign BEWARE OF TI-IE BULL written in large red letters, and cautiously ventured out over the field. When I had covered one-quarter of the distance across, I suddenly saw the agile old white-haired postman, who some tourists say closely resembles Chic Sale, come riding full tilt on his bicycle, so speedily in fact that his mail bag streamed out behind him. The cause of this burst of speed was the infuriated bull in mad pursuit of this humble agent of the government. I hastily reversed my direction and raced to seclusion on the other side of the barbed-wire fence. I saw that the enraged beast was fast gaining ground on Jaclc, the rapidly pedalling postman. ,IacIc's busy legs were churning up and down as fast as his frail limbs would permit. The bull, head down, was snorting not more than twelve small inches behind Jaclcs mail bag. I felt sure that slaclc could feel the puffing animaI's hot breath on the baclt of his hot neclt. The bull was just about to give the almost exhausted ,lack a toss with his long, sharp white horns, when-banglthe bicycle hit the fence. slaclc was catapulted over the fence feet first. I-Ie left a large walce of dirt and dust as he plowed across the soft road. Immediately I rushed over to him and assisted him to his feet. I-Ie brushed dust and dirt off his torn clothes and wiped his brow with his handlcerchief as he cast a defiant Ioolc from his vantage point of safety through the fence at the frustrated bull, standing menacingly beside the wreclced metal that had been slaclcs bicycle. I-Iaving no words of consolation that seemed to fit the occasion and not Icnowing what else to say, I blurted out, I'Ie nearly got you. UYep, he drawled with a certain quaint smile of satisfaction, he nigh gits me every dayf' Robert Sager Tenth Grade 74 THE DRUGGIST Sam Snyder looked very forlorn as he stood behind the counter of his drug- store. A customer had not entered the store for nearly an hour and Sam was wondering how he would be able to feed the five mouths upstairs if business kept on like this. His eyes wandered over the shelves of patent medicines, adhesive tape, gauze, cleaning fluid, stationery, cosmetics. At last his eyes fell on the soda fountain which had been polished till it shone. Candy, gum, cigars and cigarettes were kept in a glass case at the end ofthe counter. A boy of eight or nine with a mop of red hair came in to buy a bar of candy. Sam reflected that even the profit of a nickel helped that much. After the boy had gone, Sam went to the back of the store to putter around. Chemistry was his secret passion. As a boy in Germany he had dreamt of becoming a great chemist, but when he reached America, he realized that the circumstances of his immigrant family would not permit the realization of his dream. Because of his need for money he had taken a job as a clerk in a drugstore. The kind old man who was his employer had taught him pharmacy. ln time Sam had saved enough from his small salary to buy a store of his own. But he realized now that small independent stores like his had only a bare existence because of the chain stores like Walgreen's and Liggett's. As he was musing thus, he heard someone in the front of the store. As he hurried forward he recognized his customer as one of his ltalian neighbors. The man's face was lined with worry and he told Sam that his wife was very sick and that he had no money to buy the medicine that the doctor had prescribed for her. l'le asked Sam to give him the medicine, promising that he would pay him as soon as he found a job. Sam could not resist the pleading in the brown eyes. As he gave the prescription to the Italian he thanked God that his wife and children were strong and well. As he watched the dejected figure leave the store, he thought how different this man would have been in his native land. l-'le would probably have been tending his fertile fields under the blue ltalian sky. l'lis wife and family would have been well and happy, with plenty to eat Cfor this was before Mussolinil. l-le would have been able to hold his head up and look any man straight in the eye instead of shuffling along as he did now with his eyes on the ground. Then Sam thought of the money lor the medicine that he would never get. l'le shrugged his shoulders. That was the way of this free country in this great metropolis, Chicago, one could neither be paid nor pay his own debts. l-le shrugged again. l'le was glad that he had been able to help the man. Sam of course realized that neither he nor his ltalian neighbor had been asked to come to America. They came because they thought that they might find wealth and riches greater than those in their own countries, and if they didn't find them, well . . . l'le smiled cynically at the thought of an article he had read a few days before. The writer had mentioned that money was merely a medium of exchange. l-le sighed, and, having locked up for the night, slowly climbed the narrow stairs to the crowded apartment above that served as his home. -lhe motto of this great America ran through his mindf Liberty and glustice for alll Jessie Dryden Eleventh Grade LIFE l.ife is like a stony road, For the stones are easier to push aside After momentum is gained. Gordon Monaghan Eleventh Grade 75 AN EASTER MEDITATION The chancel banlced with a profusion of lilies, the altar with its tall white candles giving off a soft light, choir voices swelling with a heart-rending sweetness, sun filtering through the stained-glass windows lending a jewel-lilce brilliance to each color, the fragrant odor of flowers on each worshippers shoulder, all these blend together to add a glory to the Easter service. But above and beyond all these things one feels the presence of the Creator, of the hand that wrought these miracles, that put the sun in the heaven, the fragrance in the flowers, the lovely tones into the singers' throats. A dramatic appeal to the senses? Yes, but could it reach to the very depths of one's soul, swell onels heart until it felt it must surely burst with feeling, if this were merely superficial uplift? 0, no, the one who reacts to this stimulus so deeply lcnows, with never a doubt, that hovering near is the spirit of the Creator of the universe, the Author of all beauty and love, and that this ecstatic joy is not the result of an appeal to the senses but to thesoul, not an outer appreciation of beauty that must die, but rather an inner sureness that all beauty does not die but finds limmortality in God. Ann Goddard Twelfth Grade GOD AND BMY FATHER Y Clarence Day ln God and My Father, Clarence Day describes the amusing controversies be- tween God and his father. The boolc is written in a simple, entertaining way that malces Father very real. l-lis spirit is clearly shown in the motto which he wrote in his son's autograph album, HDO your duty and fear no one. God and Father seem to have arrived at a serene and harmonious relation, Father being a straightforward man, had straightforward ideas of reli ion. l-le accepted churches as a natural part of the surroundings of his life: They were substantial old structures, they were respectable, decent, and venerable. They were frequented by the right sort of people. Well, that was enough. Though he gave the church the respect that he thought was due it, he never allowed it to dictate to him. When his sons aslced why they had to go to church, he answered, 'Because l wish to bring you up properly. lVlen who neglect going to church are a lazy, disreputable lotf, That seems to be the only reason he saw for anyone to goto church. When he had got there and sat down in his pew, he thought that was all he had to do, it was the clergyman's job after that. There was no meelcness in Father, and he scorned many ministers for their attitude. Because the sermons during Lent were apt to appeal strongly to the emotions, he did not go to church, for he did not lil4e the long sad sermons usually rendered during this season. The only thing Father gave up during l.ent was going to church. lVlother's ideas were very different from Fatherls. She thought it was one's duty to God to go to church and she was very meek about the whole thing. When Mother discovers that Father has never been baptized, the trouble starts. Although Father was surprised and rather displeased to find that he had not been christened, he thought that nothing could be done to correct matters then. Mother told him he was not a Christian if he was not baptized, and Father immediately replied that he was a better Christian than those psalm-singing donlceys at church. All this shoclced Mother deeply and it toolc her a long time to malce him agree to be baptized. Finally on the morning appointed for the ceremony, he forgot it, and then refused to go through with it. l'le was persuaded all over again and con- sented, but he wore a stormy loolc all through the service. Afterwards on the way home, Father got out at an elevated station to talce a train for the office: But before he turned away to climb the stairs, he thrust his red face in the window and, with a burning loolc at Mother, said, ll hope to God you are satisfied' Then this new son of the church tool4 out his watch, gave a start, and Mother and l heard him shout, ll'lelll' as he raced up the steps. ' Betty Pedmond Twelfth Grade 76 THE CHAPEL As l drove down the Midway, my eye was caught by the majesty of the University of Chicago Chapel with its lofty tower. Music from the carillon gently struclt my ears and l was forced to stop in order to admire the cross-shaped edifice silhouetted against a wintry Chicago slcy. The sun had set, but there was enough light to recognize the Gothic architecture with its arched windows. These windows were dimly lit and reminded me of the eyes of a great monster, sullcing and about to strike and destroy those near him. My mind wandered baclc to the Middle Ages and those churches, lilce this one, that had been built by numberless worshippers. The cold, grey, somber walls inspired a sort of awe and fear. I trembled, shook my head, and drove off with a depressed feeling induced by the magnificence of the chapel and the spirit that it portrays. ,loffre l'leinecl4 Twelfth Grade OVERTURE Spring leaned from her window And shoolc three blossoms from her hair. The flowers fluttered lightly ln graceful spirals through the air. Spring, laughing, turned away again And shut her window tight. The flowers turned to snowflakes, They were frozen in their flight. Roar, wind, sting, sleet, rage till you are tired. Your reign is over, your forces weakened, Time against you has conspired. Roslyn Blum Tenth Grade NATURE, HER MAJESTY Blealcness and desolation always communicate themselves to me as l regard the picture. This effect is achieved by the massive gray cliffs stretching towards a dismal, dark slcy. A turbulent sea, also gray, hurls itself wildly against five or six blaclc roclcs at the foot of the cliffs. But it is not until l glance more closely thata human figure, clothed in blaclc, plodding along the narrow shore between the cliffs and the sea, is revealed. While loolcing at this picture l am impressed by the insignificance of a human being beside Natures overpowering strength personified by the huge cliffs and rcging sea. Beside these, people seem small, unnoticed, unimportant. The funda- mental creations of Nature are the dominating forces, and we are lilce the people of Lilliput. l feel cold, powerless, overwhelmed at this sight. The picture itself is so sombre that it chills me, and when, on closer examination, the tiny human figure is shown between the powerful cliffs and stormy sea, l am left feeling hollow with the realization of my own wealcness. Elaine Levine Twelfth Grade 77 LITTLE SISTER A tiny lace, framed with short, slightly curly hair on which the Iight casts shadows to contrast with the golden tints that seem to crown it as a halo. A tiny smile, wrinlcl- ing up her plump cheelcs and subduing her rosy mouth. Tiny teeth continually expos- ing their gleaming whiteness as she chatters blithely on, a sweet little voice that chuclcles even as it whiningly begs for candy. Somehow that lace seems to remind me of a little child I once saw, though all I ever Icnew of my little sister Cshe would have been Iour years older than ID was and is a few pictures, more especially one little view ol her smiling lace. It haunts me and each Face I see forces me to call up the true reproduction of the little child whose lace I never saw. I-low Iuclcy it is that I never saw her unhappy or siclc, that all I I4now ol her is a smiling picture or two that show her playing. I'Iow Iine it would have been to Icnow her, to play with her and really see her smile. I Iow peculiar it is that I can mourn Ior a smiling lace or a little hand clutching a ball. Yet somehow I Ieel that I Icnew her and that the smile will not fade because it is an approving smile. At times it seems to IooI4 displeased and then I fear to Ioolq at it, but when I Ioolc again I I4now I can without a tremor. I sometimes wonder if I live for her approving smile. Anonymous rs PATR BANNISTER l7EI'tR'l'NIEYT STIIRE LORYA FISHER. llIIRIIREssINc . IIIRSR DRUGS . . WII.I.I.uI LANGE. l'xl.0RlS'I' . LITTLE NORNIANIJY TE-I Hmm . . ll. B. NICKAY. IIARIIIHRE SKPPLIES lkllY'l'ER,S f1ROCERY STORE . WALTER PAVLAR. l'lI.0RIST , . M. C. PIERCE, RADIO TEcHNII:IxN . Rll-I-U0 DRESS SIIQP , . , SIXY IND KRISTIIF. XIEIT XlXRKET , L'IIENH0EER's PII,4RII,Ir:Y , XI. VICTIIR HARIIIIIRE COIIIMYY . 79 ONS 2577 N. Clark Street . 952 N. Michigan Ave. . 2453 N. Clark Street T51 W. Fullerton Parkway . I55 III. lirie Street 4262 N. Clark Street 2342 N. Clark Street . 2333 Geneva Terrave . 5267 Broadway . 636 Y. Michigan Ave. H504 N. llalstefl Street 2--105 N. llalstecl Street . 2165 N. Clark Street I ASSOCIATED AGENCIESJIIC. KLEE, ROGERS, LOEB dz WOLF HERRICK, AUERBACH 8: VASTINOS, INC. 175 W. Jackson Boulevard I WABASII I780 H I CFNI' RAL INSURAINCIC T H H I I MOFFETT STUDIO I THIRTY SOUTH MICHICQAN BOULEVARD C' H I C A G O I I I I Official Photographers for the 1936 PARKER REFORD 80 Blunrs -Vogue invites You io Visii ihe ZW Qfzfffe C1 Wa' 6547, featuring cg-0joAi4fica:lfef clz.4Aian4 for vmim: zkwceif ON BIRGER OSLAND 8a CO. INCORPORATED INVIQSTM E NT BANK ERS Established 1911 Suite 1359-61 120 SOUTH LASALLE STREET S. VV. Corner Monroe St. CHICAGO Telephones State 0835-0836 The Lincoln Park West T E A R O O M 2201 Lincoln Ave. v Cor. Geneva Terrace Sc Wehsler 2136 Lincoln Park W est Phone: Mohawk 1520 Prompt Attention to All Phone Orders Catering to Those Who Enjoy the Fine Art of Better Living Call Lincoln 0408 BRIDGE LUNCHEONS DINNERS I K R O C H ' S ERN ST WIENHOEBER BOOKSTORES . F1or1st 06 WORTH MICHIGAN Aus 914 N MICHIGAN AVE. 2 1 , ' . , Randolph 5520 O The Leaders of Tomorrow are reading the Books of Today. 22 li. ELM ST. Office Sc Warehouse YOU CAN OBTAIN Books on Every Subject at O K R O C H ' S Amerie-a's Finest Bookstores Sup. 0045-0609 82 You Will Like Doing Business Wvith Goddard 81 Company All forms of insurance placed in the best companiesg world-wirle. COMPLIMENTS Insurance Exch., l75 W. Jackson Blvd. OF A FRIEND Blake Them Happy With Flowers FRED LIEBERMANN FLORIST I 2311 Wvesl North Ave. Lincoln 1066 CHICAGO S. WESTERFELD Purveyors of MEATS OF QUALITY Catering to RESTAIIRANTS :: HOTELS AND INSTITUTIONS PHONE 826 MILWAUKEE AVE. MONROE 4600 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 83 i QBUHZIBIQEE ZBQBTEQISCE l , , l Jflnnblep Clliblnagu i A trading spot for young fellovvs vvho like to dress in a highly individual manner without digging too deeply into their funds. l T 5 SUITS 0 TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS - FULL DRESS 0 TUXEDOS l jinrblep l I9 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago - 564 Fifth Avenue, NewYork l i , 1 xjkfkfkiklxikikiklljkjklkjkjkl Granada 85 Arlington APARTMENT HOTELS COM PLHTH HOTICL SERVICE Rules Reasonable Granada Arlington 525 Aflanginn Pi. 530 Arlington Pl. l Phone Lin. 4780 Phone Mnh'k 3300 D D D D D D D D D 5 D D F klklkf ki ki PAUL BLOME 85 CO FLO R IS TS 1361 North Clark Sl. CHICAGO Phone Superior l40l ARTHUR BH JM IC A. STARR BEST ESTABLISHED l902 I FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS O T RR BE l l to I5 North Wlabash Avenue, Chicago W ,lust ,North :gf fllurhson Street 8 CIOMPLIMENTS OF WEBER LITHOGRAPHING POMPANY 1'I1HI'C The Hairdresser SLITIQ 640. 810 IWORTH Nllfzuuzxx Ile-Iaware 3I20-3I2l COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD NXISIIES UF BARBARA KAY a I'ERMxNEN'r XXQAVES, INDIVIDU XI HAIRSTYLING AND IQROOMIINI, ur TIIIC LITTLE MISS, MOTHER, AND CRANDIVIOTIIICR 557 Iliversey Phone Ilivcrsvy 8900 FOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Martha Weathered GOWYN SHOP Ground Floor :: The Drake F URS GOWNS SUITS S SPORTSWEAR WRAP MILLINERY eathered Misses GOWN SHOP Opposite the Drake Where the Boulevard Begins S T. SCHOUTEN T. 0. MURRAY bdjuuten 8: il-Blurrap FLORISTS 925 Rush Sl. at Vlvallon Place CH ICAGO Flourcrs for All Occasions Dependable Telegraph Conncciions Telephones Superior 6042-272I Kaufmann's Market House PAUL BECHER, Prop. ILROCERIES AND CHOICE MENS 7ll WTRIGIITWUOD AVE. Phones: Linc. 3766- 3767- 3768 Tel. LAKV. 8780 CHAS. IIonNn0R1-', Mgr. BROADWAY ARCADE Inc. BOWLING AND BILLIA R DS Special Rates for Parkcrites 2805 Broadway CHICAGO SICHMIDT COSTUME 8b WIG SHOP IVI E-ws FRUITS Reqaisitcs for the Fancy .Wfasqae Ball 62 Amateur Stage A DEPENDABLE COSTUIVIE SHOP D R E W E S Telephone Lincoln 5236 920 North Clark Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WAHLER BROS. Hardware Grocery and Market Co. 7I9-72I Wvrighlwooll Ave. Phone Diverscy 1264 Transo Envelope Company A Complete Line of Envelopes For All Business Offices Transo One-Piece WindoW'Envelopes Trans-O-Plain Cwindowlessl Envelopes With or Without the famous Trans-O-Pake inside tint that keeps mail private. Conv, CATALOG dz BooKLET ENVELOPES Telephone Irving 6914 3542 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago 89 TEL. TRIVERSEY 3780 24-Noun SERVICE A. COOK PLUMBING, HEATING, HARDWARE PAINTS, .IANITORS1 ELECTRICAL AND ENGINEERS, SUPPLIES GLASS 23l8 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILL. H. S. FRANK NI ILLI N ICR 700 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Delaware 1753 E. VON HERMANN'S PHARMACY l22 South Michigan Ave. CIIICAGO A Drug Store With a Good Reputation PR I-ISCR I PTI ONS FILLED COLUMBIA HARDWARE Keys Made Wlhile You W'ail Call Us for Eslimales Keep That Furnaee Fixed We Rebuild and Repair Old F urnares SIIEET METAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. HARDWARE, PAINTS, CLASS. GLAZING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Phone Diversey 9340 2136 Larralree Sl. Compliments 'lf A FRIEND OF PARKER EVERY DRESS ' STYLED in our own studios. ' Made in our own factories. We present what women in all cities consider AMlCR1CA'S C R E A T IQ S T COTTON VAL- UICST We invite you to C O M P A R If f then BUY al Shermanis YEAR ROUND COTTONS 2709 N. Clark Sl., and All Over Chicago Delaware 4618 Estelle Lawerence EVENING DRESSES AND PARTY DRESSES EOR SWIM at the LINCOLN PARK WEST POOL 2136 LINCOLN PARK WEST DRIVE Hours 2-I0 P. M. IJAILY - I0-I P. M. SUNDAY Instrur-non m Swzmmmg and Diving Available for Parties Phone Mohawk 1520 YOUNG GIRLS COMPLIMENTS 322.75 329.75 OF E. E. LLOYD PAPER COMPANY 67l North Michigan Ave. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS DIAMOND'S GROCERY AND A MEAT MARKET FROM Fresh Fruits, Vegetables O and Meats Daily . ALL VARIETIES O1-' LIQUORS 2112 N. Clark Slreel Diversey 1667 Free DPILUPILN' 1668 Lamp Co. NORTH PARK GARAGE 2130 LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO IJIVERSEY 7507-7508 We Recommend S A V O Y Pure Food Products Telephone Superior 4600 Cf O M P IJ I RI E N T S , O F A O F R I R N D STEELE - WEDELES COMPANY Wiholesale Grocers 3I2 NORTH DEAARBIJRN STREET J. C. HOSKINS CUMPLIMENTS COAL AND DOCK COMPANY OF THE GARDEN CITY 10 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET ROOM 4-28 Tclvplwnes: Lincoln 5776 - Lincoln 5777 f Lincoln 5778 JOSEPH SHAPS AND SONS, INC. NO- 7 CROCERY and lx1ARKE'l' 2633 N. Clark Street 2640 Lehman Court Phone Lincoln 2742 2552 NORTH CLARK STREET N . 2 554 Diverslgy parkway Between Deming and W'righlwOOd Rear Rienzi Hotel 1 - Phone Buckingham 8900 QHICAGO .32 NATIGNAL BOND CH, INVESTMENT CGIVIPANY FUMPLIMENTS OF A l FRIEN D Every day IS OI' some I1 ttle gzrl Start an Add a Pearl Necklace for her now Add more pearls on all Gift' Occasions Inszst on the Or1g1na1Ge11u1neAcld a Pearls Ask Your Jeweler THE O Q 1 G L A C E PARKWAY HOTEL BEAUTY SALON llivvrsey 5000 2l00 Lincoln Park Vlvrsl P0flll!IllPIlf Wvuving Hllif I2Vf'ilIg Tinting Blrfndilzg Au. Biuwcuiss oi-' BEAUTY CUl.1'l,mc VERA li. NOLAN ISAACSON 600 Car Garage A Quality qf Svrvirff' That llllins Frivmlsw 3020 BRi,AllVvA Y BlTlursw'vc-l lbllll l,uucvu-pw 8l38-39 Fm-:E lDm.lvEm' GOLDMAN'S MARKET FRUITS - VICCICTAISLHS fi0lTRTE0llS SERVICE 3333 Bimum n GUILMONT AND PETERS MARSIIALL Fll'lLIJ ANNICX mms. 25 EAST W.lxslllN4:1'oN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ANDOVER 2-180 'l'l14- Permanent Yvavv You Alwavs Wanted Al A Price You Can Afford. You 'Will Enjoy A Soft Natural Looking W'ave willi A Guil- monl llerve Oil Given lixclusivvly by lfs. YOUNG MEN who recognize true University style Find it most perfectly expressed in ciotimes handcrafted by Kuppeniweimer Q11 I E U, Q, A . Hu: . i 72 43 'OD W5 ENHR KUPPENHEIMER J COMPLIMEXTS F A T FRIEND RICKETTS AL BELDEN ak STRATFORD ' NEVVS STAND i HFAMED FOR FOOD NORA LOUISE SALON Presents . THEIR STAFF OF BEAUTY ARTISTE For Haircutling and Designing , I,AVlD For Fingerwaving . IJORINDA AND SOPHIA For Permanent Waving . . CHARLOTTE For Hair Dyeing , . . DEED , . ,. For Manicuring MAR!', IRENE AND CIELESTE 2727 N. CLARK STREET Ran. 8868 55 E. Vfashington Sl. Room 4-29 Pittsfield Bldg. its Western Undertaking Company 226 VVEST RANDOLPH STREET DEARBORN 9368 MRS. D. S. SATTLER, President South Side Branch North Side Branch 6657 SOUTH HALSTED ST. 1906 IRVING PARK BLVD WENTWORTH 0500 WELLINGTON 6432 97 C'oMPLIMEN'1's OF ALFRED de MERO FLORIST A T ZUCO Lincoln Park West Phone Lincoln 4411 COM PLI M ENTS OF THE GRADY-NEARY SMITH BROS. FOOD SHOP AND MEAT MARKET INK COMPANY Imported and Domestic' VVINICS AND LIQUORS 98 COMPLIMENTS OF Lyon c9c Healy WHITE FLORSHEIMS that Promise Your Feet an Comfortable Summer! Light enough to give you as much breeze as possible.. .not too light to give you the proper support and the maximum of wear. Ask to see some ofthe Feeture Arch models in our un- usual collection of white Florsheims. 75 . . WVU mfr! rrp Tiff FLORSHEIM Southeast Corner WASHINGTON Sz WABASH qpgmfzezd Bldgg CUM PLI M ICNTS flUMPLIMEN'l'S UF l A FRIEND or ' THE WEBSTER HOTEL 2l50 I,lNcol.N PARK XX Es1' 100 Photo by H. Fuermann 49: Sons Co CLARICNCIC BUCKINGIIAM MICMORIAL FOUNTAIN Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois BENNETT, PARSONS 8a FROST Architects DAHL-STEDMAN CO. BUILDERS 11 South La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Randolph 0382 101 COMPLIMENTS OF F. C. Harris Music Store ON MAINTAINING LEADERSI-IIP tI'ie recognized Ieoder ol scliool cinnuol printing, Iwos been tlwe record ol Rogers Printing Company since its beginning 1908. 0 successfully produced over 700 onnuols for scliools tlirouglwout tlwe country, ottests our obility to completely scitisly tlie most dis criminoting Yeor Boolc Stoll. ond experience goined tlirougli ci quorter of o century's service, insure tlrie scliool wlwicli clwooses o Rogers' printed booI4, ol ideol poges HI:rom Stort to Finish , ' We ore proud tlwot tlwe stoI'I ol tliis booI4 entrusted its printing to our orgonizotion ond we Iwerevvitlw present it os on excimple of our vvorI4. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street . 228 N Lciscille Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS -Io win ond consistently bold o ploce os -Ilwot We Iicive, during o period of Q8 yeors New ideos, coupled with the knowledge V Af W,-. Qfv V JW ' ,,,,- .18 V f:f..,xAM ,kg-. ,,. -h,.. .- Mn -fe ., ? N- ,. X- -. .1-. V-my, . x.'-,, V, f, W, In -V . 'I.::V.- -. f., 4. - ,,, 5- S M'ra3'1'. ,-f f, 21542: g5x,1, ,i',Qr -Y, '- '+V ' .V - ff- 4' 2i,'f--w2':-'5?- .' .f iw ' 41-H 1-af ff.+1:3iH,wvr5'. 'V' -'fn 2:-3 -1' - 1, 1, V A ', 1- 5' H fi .,m.,,w .Q-ff - ' 'A - .Q 1. A ,. ' Y ' ' ' W' DQ, ,A ,e:fILl:1.f,4-1,k,.g.12Sf.,7-i,,, yy g5,.,,w..,5F..gm.fg-gg, 5,5-1f?..,3x wm J . , 4 , ?y,a,,,,3 ,H 4,xx4,,g,. ,.gL.l19. 44 , , 4 3,45 5 . 9 31,-.i V fy ji V gi, . . M, ,3 155.2-L'zfQlggh,' 54 1 ' 1 A fini? af: Y 'L my . . 1 ,Bang '7i'1'g'i7f --f-,?,,. J' I' M fl mafifqfffafgw HN fiifffyfsifwwfisafsfz '11 'sew 3 ?22fL H we -M 'wi' 9'a 91':9f S '5 'Si 'M gl? D-if 'WW M9132 gym. 5 me Q Kgs, P fy -:X i 'J w,1'f5,wS , iii f ., K , 4. 1 2334 mf M-.Y 'af 'fm 533 ,,f,.,5,sjE WM 'Pgsggf Mix ,AM ,L Q A J hm A ' x K, ,332 f ,5j,Jg,,f 1 ffaimgif 3.31 5, Q h f -w.QQ,+wW?3f Q .. fy -ff, - f ,- .. he A . 'i t. tffi f5Nf.1,.1-1 , X , Vv M , , f. , . . ,553 I. , nigga O ,, , ,N my ., .. fgig, .. ., , , V .W , , vis, , q . , .1 ,S . - K . , M Ag- ' M--11,-5, ggi.. gh ig 532 wh eg S 2 if E if MH Q .f A 12 Ssiim 4? lvl W RA, 'i 3 :Sis ,ff W , 4 arf' f G Vw ,, kdm- wr J '!w 327' ,mm K ' -Wg. 4 6 14632 33? 9 1' 1 -4 Q 'wafaifi -4: -- ,ht 7 lf., 'EFL Q Q .ig- 1 . V V 1 f , w w - ' viz W a , . r . V g1 'f:T1EQ,' iff A llafls.. A ' 1, + '- 'mn 1- Q' 1555.- W, ,: 'n:fT':f1ifL '12 , 'Q Vis ' 5 'ffm-f.'1 g ,L 'ff V J 1 W., qf 'T .iTL . M 1 lx 5 - m 'P 3 A ' , lil ff , ' 'M 2 ' -Z4- 53? , .6 .f.7, u:Vrvv f -2 23525,-ff, Q55 qgmm.-f' jfs. 2 , M. 5,JQQ , gm ,im I Mgr-, wx ff Feng? M ' K w 1 H 1 -f 45 X 1' n X J if 'E M ggi is 1 3 Qs 4,1 1 , ..--. ,L,.y,,,5,xXf. .mm v3.2,a.r: Q ,Q M M V-, ji gg i!! . :Kgigili sw . Jail' ,EQ 1 . , ', p5,,,fs,gx ,wif . mga ,fs , vii J- Q W - 'ff Tk .. Xisw.. ag, ,V -.X qi' Q ,S-my Q, A A-an ,gat -- 5 i ' ' 1 . f 8 - . .v,.-0555.4 'wp ,. 4.1, Q , .M 4' X - .H ,' . ,. , 1.4 A -1.-:P , ,., - 1 1, Q- , , , , ,. ' 1 .- eggs-:r?i5' 259 , N ' f QM,-- 'ffig if? 24, N43 QE: .uw mm? ,.'-'lxfzi N EMA? ' 6 B ff? im Q me 5 55, VJ A'15'Q2bf..w ?'Sf9fI:5 ' 'lf' Y: 'JY F39 T1 SAV' 'FEA 'LM Q' . 'I , ' ff ' K' - ' wi Y -f 3 V. - , Y , ' :LV f .X'. T - il -5 ' GP I-W' 1- '. V wi: 1- n-.-:. , 5 ,A-1. 5- w g-' J . ' J . , .'-,au -.. V av w-' Q ffxil - - A .is 3 -QI. 4, -.g N -. :mpg i: L ,gg 5 ,Flay 2? ffi.g,.3g?' H554 A , swf' mf2'1fP-rf? :ff 2,5 3, W Q5 n 1 ' f gssw 'W , ,, , givin Lwffif' A 1, ,Nag 'WAX ' 'R +1 45 5 W 1 .f'f,g1 f P SWL ?5iiff.v'fw'ig1fa2i .wg ?':K'Efi'f5'gfi,. '.f3.T5'.'1 1 f'z- 3 5 -' , ' K ' ' 51 ' , ai 51' 79 W '11, 'pg ' - . f'7f' 4-'k' 1 N -- I . SWT' A . ij 7 JZ ' 3551 i .. TH: 5 :2 X? g f - 3 f' !'gr4uQ'Qf5-ii , fy ' Y iffg 'k,Qf 'Q' 52 ' R f 51 1'ff:'ijfi:33'QXjT ' ff -ei H .. :vig my T M - K -- if P' gg v g , ' K , 5: Q P P' -, , 3' - 15 531 . -f .g ,m21,.g,3,T,:,g,,rgAa X Ygxys 514 vffieggqi ,Ez 5 :Qatar . . Q P v QF, g Egfr, A tFi.A i v :f an l n v se fl g. f , ,w , ff? irqe, V-7hpgzfi 5femfpw,,ysr3,, wwf FE, , E., , A RQ ,, g .,.:.,bx2! qL:f1,,YA wi- 4 ,bl .A qw. ,ju x , .nv .gym ,, . 3 - 7 . - gigs , '54 fav Q I Wi? f -f 4. :QQ ? 1 4' 2 -v L 5' .J a + is 59 i' 1, 595 Q L 1 1 Q, gn n. YF -fp'-Y mv. 'B ., X ,E Zigi ,yu n ' ,X xi Lu x 3 4 I ,M Q s , J, k 'f 1 uf N .y f ' IJ E f I A A P 5 1 if F 4 'J e .Z f V 'big I 99 'fr if-f 4 ' 1 1: 93 -1-1 Q .. 1 'Jr-5 f 49? :S .I bvffggwi-.'?wy3i'i5'f ,ff .se ygwg ?f5i, ?7Y1H1?2,1 E. gq.'v3 r:--,1.f- v,?'? E' 5 QQ5..?by.-Xsfpfggcfv Hg.. -.542 nga JP 7?5Q,fQ,- f M ':P'l fb wif ii! 'if' 9'1 yur' xiii' a'f :a, ' 53' ,. T ,M gf .1 f-m m 4 0 Q if we Ag xmrgwi, an wi.: Nga , ,ga fl? .W Q' 5111 i'.3Qg,2Q f?Ml'1:?jgxQfQg?F5E -.lf If ' ,f'jQ.g 11: fh1J gx 1 2,3 ijxgffg ,L f.-L1-, V ,fx 'ang-2. 5 r Q K,-P affix, 1 1'-..,g, , f si ' 5 Q .si H ' M ' was ' ' 'wg Ein ,q::,K.f:21 QM - P 'wr f 'im ' 'ii ' f A,,K,.,'Kf'-7 ,Q -9 ,, ff.. ,gf df ,, gt ,Elsa 53,532+ 5 ,Rag ,gg 4 N qi M gy xg? 1 lk 13' Q: ,+ 2 -, Ma.1fg3,j3i.gq,'iaK,gwff V A ,f, 1a'. -gi , ii' ,,,: f3L15::igg-.1g:-it ff' '. A , ff? -X ' 1 M' W5 A1 1 'ff' 1:1 vzfzf 'f-T' -V 1 .1-.Q 3: If-1 ' -'Q '- ' ff' ?iff3'f-'ir' - 'iff R' xii? 35 Lf ' , ' -, 'T .ff .J-J?-Q. 'IL Q 5 3?-asv I ,gin ' 9 Ag' 8 E: A Q M t Q45 'E 9' in ,HH 1 fff, - V f ,. 1 ' b fi, 2 1. iv: , V U x :iff - x 1:74 f'.f4f122'?'i. 2,5-'ggw . G gvggg ig-gtg? wg? dgigfw-3.-.,5-hex. kg'.,+f,g-g,w.a..1-wr, W .V ,, ,kk 3 ,SQ A N .hggg wr .gg M 3,5 g7: ,,-C-,zgnglfw i i H n , WMJ.. . f'f4sf.G'if X ?Qz - f , . 1 Q5 A ' fy 'F'Q1Z7, f-C fwgw ' 1. W -,gg iifff. - -wi. Y, V, I. -- 1 W - -,,- ,g Q..g .W . ,. v Jil..-444.3 s, 4, ,if -' f, 'r 1' U. ' Vg-. -, , --awp-I-1 -191-41i',,, -4. V 15214 af . ig . I Y. 'f Fahifiei 'F' F 'Z 1 ,V '5'f'-if-I,-4,,..nw ..-!V'h,S?D .W-K hi rag-ff.:!sQ-E,-sf fluispzzafag. f far ,,k H . f2a.:'i'4 ?5 ' ' haf J, -. 4 f25fJ'5X.:Hg wifi' 154335 E 'Z N. gi A51 I if 'ZEXWAQQ z59?4i3.54',?'2Ij: 3..r 4, 3 fqf,--3,7-Lim: Huggw-'. .p,,,. mf E A ., , Q-254 if 2-'eqv:,g,q-sw??.U-,fini .-,g M7231 H 5 1 4 -2,3 ,. MT .fLfL.,.A milpa, gps? .Wi J f -i,3'.vi,4,v.-wi H93-Yk1z2'f?f5?R--..wS3v5,,gAQ:'J. , , ' My Af :dip 4'.f-5? gl u Q 'fit'-r.,-g v Wa Ffvfmk, '-. A mg.: zwgwf. I ee w 3, 91 Hr- .5 4, , va , 1 A- W H H . ' . , 'H f. nf V.' b ,f A ,J fy ixliffil . Q G' as m -, gy, - gf Wg M gf I , , Ig' 5, f,Mfww,f3, giffvvy. ,,,.4,E'6sf,.,gf,. X. .5k,e,ga.-x,g.5k,,,t ..wMm'.,.,,,.., .qw ,fggg,?, 3 1 1. .M 2f:'fff,'5wwfff:M he iii? , , 1 rSQ:'?SfQ,,i1izf?,4, w fi - 1rlffviivfwrffgifaffitwmy fT'lz'wsw.3g'f,fffi1w . if '-f fifffaaifwgfgi -T? ,- 246:31 ff aw KA sk ff-mini af Q, ' iw -' . ?'Lf 2:Qf?2.1-.va -f' ., PV ', Lf k 5-F 'fer fgcsg, 'P fm., ,if XMQS-'Eigg .Q A '45 gp f. , , .3 5 , ,Q 1, ,, ,. . .- 1 1 ffm W f - . Lf fm 1 W f-ff - ' N H wt.. 1 Q2 1 Q ' 'EESES 5 , .lah v 'ef K rgL.,3f,4 5g: Bi, be 33,515 5 S ggvitxavkyauf M, ., 3, 1 - Q Iv vs. ff, ,3j?'f'?i g et 1 T i . VW ' , , - , , . . ' '- wav . -'gf-9 35? mix, L ff 2-Q: ', Yiwf ' ' gg 5 ' N , T ,w -M,,.H 4- 2255 wus' A 5 in G 'agp - X f, A V.,-Q-W. '51-Mxtgsfilffggh 1 . , W fiW 1,,,?iQg:. ':15L323sEf?'2'f'2 4f 1? A A ' Q' f b? 1 5553, Q., 'W-Q,vE,?f,sf:? V . pi' V fx.: L55 fi 51425: i'!1ai:'i: P ,gp f-., +fffHr2Qfg1s1r': ' 1? M552 na-E. . ., 1. , Q 5, 7 - I fl-Q , ' sm 342' gr., A, ffl? ' Q 5' 1 , C va V?-fM.mfg3TQgi?fiji5iW W X N A ff' W.. 'I A Q N,-wig i, 7' wgsvgyqyp ,3,r,k,5gy.-QA 4 1 f A , , 'iii ,aQ51'9'f'QiM+i,1l Y. . .. AK? ff . QA 55: 1 ' :gan JR gf y'ff,,.f3.fW:I gg! 'Mini A r ' -,J-.if ,gg-v5?fg?JAf 1 iam gif' YS? QL 3-L E f , rpg? 6 WK EX? Xgxg, SQ? JS ?'gf,f,5,..,,A4:,h . :.:,, 'fww.f5a, .., YA V . , W1 ff-z M 'Qi M531 LM , W aw iw? in-gwff I. ,S 5 ,i , ,rw sx?H' 1:24 'Q e 5 -Q,g:f1pf'f1, 1 ri .f piggy iw Ay T144 V I ,: -li , - - 4- W9 nfs -. fx w.w4z W-f -f. faqs fi A, - Q + 3 4 N Q , wi? avg -e , HQ'-gif vie 1 :Egg ' 59' Q ' '--'Q-'W , ., 'v:T?':xQ2f :'f45fl155-4 ' g f- F in A x Q., W, M 2 'V J x 1 :jig xy. V, , Qc' fl 45 : .-I if -yu 'if 'lffi T1 ' ' 1 '.V X fi '1'3?ii:i?f-,:, vim! ,mgedf 3, EQ? 15 1 M , wg 'fawfgy may an , Q , gy, 059,45 f ig qgfxg, A AA '1 2249121 :, QU' r 3 H,-if' QW ff .YK W :HQW-.ffm NTI :ci K i5f,M,1K4. wg ., if , 9.6 ,,,. 4hq,,.Vi 'Q M iffy wifi i4 f 'Y PVT: F. W-,fx .ff -H ,. ou 291 . 1725277 w 7f',.'1a- -395 E,,f+,ggq ' 4 1333-l5?'ST.-1 Q-eiffmz 53511 ' qw: 9' -Q 'A seg JP?-Y'12'fL W HV 3 Ji il N5 , X , , 'Q-1, ., , m X- 51v+nfi'rf - '-Lf ,a 'f V- A 1. n f- . fi' I S 5 ff? J' , v,., , 1' f , . 'fa' sf' 'f..fgj 1 .-:mm - ff '. 'aa J, .13 1 H ,ir i-8,9513 Q ' 9 S , FZ. ' ' x M A21 N., ' 1. wg a f au Q 3 1 gif M, rm, 1- y-i fQf'L, vii , . 5' :!'f'm.f1 -4- H gg Mba mwifywqiu-4 A s 'fi' ' ,M , ff 41. A H v' g gifagw:-w-f .Ei f 33, z3' ,-QMJV V A .-, ' , - A ' I fm-ww M Ma r x4 Ji' Aff? wi.: ffl 1 ' 5 i f ' , 1 f :TW ' A22 5 gg? f ga ,gig -if? 53 4 wg- .fggi M at-wi su ,yay gaps,-25 ., ,gg Q N. L :fl .. .-V,,f1,.:. .f .1 W.. v, , , . ,.. . e,, , , ., V 'af L:M-f1sj1i'1f2 f7???'?,v, l' 15 i5f?53Zg Wi 5+ 59.5 V24 F' J' f -W , 1. F gg, 1 -1 HQ? w Y ,E-iw HID, A ,,1, -vsxiwwggn ,353 V I ,, a 4531-a,:.w: 2, 1, P M ,ag 1 sq Y fax Xt Y -1 w 1- , , M 5 I W ? wxfv u W kiwi W ww in 4 W' 'ff I gulf- 5 Zigi' .. ,XJ Qizit 5-Qfsigg Sf an x- ' f' 1 , f r Q -f 4 'io 'tv ' 4 4 , www L. fl ai'-gi if f. fi ,fy ,g,-giffgw, W- . 1 .EB M. W. .,,,,,, :QQ 3 Q- 4 img? -' ,wx ' fv,--,M Rug. www wwmiz. V A . Q., 66125 'Q' 49f.x'f'fQ, .32 QW- ffm 4 by :2'ff5,13,1? -, . V1 .' Fff f -- , Q f A, 2Q:J.:g5?g ,jfs my 1,m f ' q 1, FQ: ,, . , M. ., .. , ,, ifiiiy, 'L ' 2 gmfiwg W, ,yn QWWKEEQE . . ..QmWgSy,:, A wr., L.. Q53 K 1 W r R y , A vue? U if Aieifd, if 3 , Q Af, 3 ,ii '-new 32,12 e V xiii'-4 -,,-ffgF'1.,q: f?i3s2E': Y'9' 1:25 Q' L al, Y . W1 . ' A Qu , .' Y-V' A.: 'gr 'fb-'f , F 'E-E213 J-T 43215. 1: +9 ' 1 .' , .ref :f'f..f':1..,w ,' 1,-' ,w ., . : .,k- - -f J, . ,. gf . V , , .V ' Y v - ,-sf: wghyfim-f. fffgivfgg. 35,1511 of-Qysi-f mg.a-W-21.14-i53'.w-s:15!ff1:4. fQ-+, , .gghuyi wg f,Q2ZM,3..g,, 3- N s3gdig3,,wia . 4, A Q, v -, 1 Q . 4 : E11?q5Elmc'? 1- M 3 W K ffiiw. ii , ,Q 'ff ,W-. Y ,ti .5,,Q,,, ,af V233 - ,V:rn2vi,,,g',.L5,lL ,HV NY it W 1: nw' 'ev 1,33 J, Z J, ,r Xb.. rx v E, E ,f,Lfy':x:k,5Z l. ,Va-0333 I, -g.?'p,', ' ,Q M . A, 1 ue. , .V ,S FJf'-pit5 iN 1'--gf .. 4: Li ' mzkagkxg' Lim -5 wf nw www 4f5,i2Mw?,m-wwsflf3,:s1 f 5 2 f 4 X s. an fe '55 ef 1 1 A My, :WAHM V,-2 15' Q fa 4 All L Q. fl igigrwhtg. W mv jfytik 41 jf? ugly? A W gvg gkbfg Th. .:,yj 1 4 1 .,'f,4-Mixed. , f Y , '..fT'- gf --e' 1 Hn- 4 f '155pfa?: ,f g1 - -si V V- y. N . - Q if -'JH-Jxif. 2, .w,f',' 1 . P. I .: xx. 1 ' -ff. 5 - 1- ' , M -- 'i'w'U '1-.,,4f ., - J --i- ' ' ' 1 3 M' W Nz? I f w 123' ' Eb-,g ff + My 215' - -Mba 'e11 ,?'f'f f- iL?Q'M' A in fiat: ' 3 WJ' 41 'fy Y I N , F V' ,L QQ ,V 43. -,',.,vFw.. ' .f. '- A .. .5- 1 ,J r ,- 5 I -If-L., ,. -A? , ' k 1 S2 - 2 i f 'Q fi K :A Kaelgzfw S Efzwfffff, Qeaflkf-Wigan Q fig 5 W '?w x, W 5,3 5 'X R :W E34 ' YS' Q gg' x M -'f 'A -4'5 z 'fivmiatffw nf f Hwimf 'i'51'Q:5vHf -f I f f,, 9235 -was- f Q. a f f ? my Y. g:'f,-' ,,zfcEevHf1 ,Q 4 -, ' 1-. . ,- ,- aj -' f-11 gf Q .1 ,un Av , , ,K zum, V ww .1-.-1 ,, -L -fb . -. fi.. . 1 ' if an :1::'mw:e' wk 'Jig I 27 5- L , -V' k.f '-.'-Zvi af2w E, 12 sf, 1 5 . . H 'E Q 7 Q. Vs- .' ' ' E GQ . r ' 1 G . Q N V f S lr X-f'Z'4i2' 1522- Fl L. ' i.w'f ? -Ci , j a w Y- V ss. 4135-1 . - -- gif? ,ah W x 11' - ,,,- , p521'P.'1 - 1 '4' Wwfw Q9 . 5. 24 f i,-1? l 'gin' it H336 1111:-Rf . j51., 'f ' ,. ab? 2 5 ,Lt,.,,:-f,i,L?-ligz ,J :gg 2714 aw .WNV V saw Z Q-is . X M. ., . .gwiii 2,i?,.g..,f,i111',.211..,,,3msf5,Xs: N: , A , A A . V. E vs f fr-'fa ' - . 1 Z -1 , w fx 5 f' X- fewrffhn f . ' .iw 1 f .-52,325 f .- v 'ph f .- Mfg' y 'Q x wvv 1 N , if- L , - he-4 15. 4 . A, , ..... ,Q ,, .A 4 , 5 isa? ix 9? 2 2 xi ,J A , ?f:ffQ,,i Q., f . ,f 3 k Uv' .W -. Q. ,H 22: 1 ., Q! 1 FAB. 'Km 4 ' ' +13-get ?4 N A 1 gin , v ff 1 w g , f' J 1 '- ' M 5 45 331 Ju 5' Qt 4 K' M wax .xg W A 'fm Ky 2, Q' .gg f-2. 'gm qi -I, 0 R . 4 3 -.r gfgf 'wziiifw 23.2 'f ' 'Wt 1 55552. M fi ' 'ff I fi 5 f Q ' fffwwiwfsii NEW 'Y' , J i 4' 'pc QQ, X 3 ..- , Ik A Rig a? Q digg 1 R 3,3 H-. .L Rugixgo ,gbgw fywsrik ,fr g, J F? ima g -2 ffqf 55+-.Wy D x 1'E',B'5'5'f-f1w3f+Xfx5:'15 f49'3m :'?f9.423 fl -1? 15592 1 ' 61251 3 4 5 fffsifvie-egbff qw gl NCME! .-wh 53179-' HR E45-, ff-'wif 396 w L 5 'ifa5g ' mmf X f ff pri? sw 1 f pf'iwef'2f qffwb M .4 iw N ,fax NLWFFWXQJ Avi r Q gh 4 1 ,W ,pf Wi' gr ,:j'i'x sur 3, 44 3' if qi AQ? Lgtffg ' - if H 2 'AV' - 55 'slqxft-,..f':v1A:ft ,-. , ' 353212322-J4 - ,ga -' QF M Ef:4k,.v!waw ,,h.gb fig-4 f- - aye .4 330' ' m Q V A ' A' fflf fy, fi,fz,.., .1 . Y , . k is , gb , wig? ,. .3315 X1 jug. fw., I .Q ,,:5fml, gi 1M9-I' -Qgfili :?1,'3d,:i?3q ,. , 4 ,X k a E if is gk! ' Q E, f 1 , fa . w a- '- 'falfa f-iz?vf'22L? if , ' ' , ' if A ff Q f . 1 1, J-A . i, f Q' ie +fQg 1wf: g,ffW'5 , -W may . M355 1 emu R if-P was G 5' 'xt Ne, MM. ,IMI zgiyrxqmxs 31'--16,44 W X .MAKTG A ,yi 35, ,.5 f.JXwu'c- 5835? ,asf 3' +1 M5 if I- fn-f. 5 is -ar 3. , ,F M .4, fm ST M gbfix pgqf hf .ffgg- J I gi ? -5 51: 5 T t i ,-.. - ', , , -Z -- X 'F 5 -'wif E' QM:-15 lf'-ff' YQFQS-1-1E'Zw5i5E. f - ' ,. . t 3:35. v nu S ' EG if ,hi.,hf.. , X ,. -Q, ,J M6325 mug ,M NM 3 .,i..?. 4, .M-45? .. .1,,..ke .fy ., 55 P F, ' 2?'1Q . . ' awp H, ' -i, ,g.,w gf f w w MA. img. M4549 M A 4 4 ii- ga-U1 ggi? is Q3-gfyf 1 ,ha gf-mfr ' ww' W2 wsu f f ag' Q if af v - 9 H ' ffm' 1 :4 1 , it Q, '7 ri ? 1 ' C L . . , mg? , Q, bug, -5 ,3 .5 .mi 45,3 . A g vsmyl. gagz.g,ig,,,ga1Eg,ff'Sa3 . . xp . by 1, K A ,, M- ,M f' fm 'M'-Nffw eg w ,ug in ff., Swv, if 1 Q W A 1 , ' vi K, Q52 g ig. . af if SQ Y , ,fl , Q f 1 N Q ' A .,. , A J 41' ' M H1 -Jw fm, 1 A M , .' ,f f 'A gf gg hw f if 2 W Ms, ,A-ffm we 2 A . wh M- jf' R f if Q 1 3- 4: 'E 154' 5' gf 1' 2? sv my Q 'Q Q 5, fi 1 f x 1 ' ' 3 1 ff- RS! ' g L A Qi X ,fi 5' 17- , HQ? 1: J 1 , f Q I + ,. f. Q Lk. f f A K gg' , fi? ,Jig wp 'df' 5' i?k't .sl Egg f ME, W my 5 is If J A ,Q , M 1 ,Q Q.. Jn ws 6.55. va Y 9 65, Q 1- K 2 K' A Q . 1 ,Pg fx ' ' ig 1 y z i 1 ,MAE AI' ' Q' 5 'Z mail? 3 2, Q N QEEKQ t W ji if-3 G v bfi , , ff f , ,gr . f, ,Maw r - W' . . ,. X .- H , 'Q N K 4.5 k 15 . e KS 5, + aa e .1 - I A gg it .f .gt ,ga 1 i 4 1 S, T 4 , 1 ' 4 '55 '..a 'H AUX 1 Q .HS fi' wi . 4 A kk f A k 'Z 2263? :is -5 .fa ,, f , ifSii3k 5'fFsh,- 'Q f - ffm A W 'WW' ,Aff F Ev? R K ,. , , gg, Q gfwmq i14 ,i ,N fr y gf. J V W, ,viii V - .f,.Wi,tg?, , ,M 52 is ' Y Q gg in W, . Q, '!?i 6432 21 W '51 QP? QQ 1 J' ff' 5 ,Q ,geii xelfrf R 434- 'Vw Ps I 3456! .ffm s 'V Ea kg? 'Et Q' J 5 M HK rr-33 , Q 3 A q N? at we asf- AZ lf 1 P5 rwfw f-1 Aw'x'i 1 1 bv x my A , x J. . A Wx f 5 wlE:,u,-.9 7 .M ,,5..L,.-539, K S 2 ' 1 , W 1 ig-'Lf 552, ' ? gl 'va,, 3, Q ,, M ---mg . Qi J ,EM 1, .-56 UV?- , 553 ,An my f 5,25 -ac fi Tliiliilz ' '- l Wir WL. w --if .4.'.,X. ' i::'Q5 -Qgfrfazf . fE'Qf??xf ,uv - ' sf 3 f ! Qi W , 'gf jgik if MK , 1: sw 4, Q ig Qs 1 7 9 Mshgmiuig E4r2v,1...'lf1AipfeM 4, r ', . , 'aff-,M infix? Aka . 1, ' f f fi .' ., , - MU :af :wg , . .3 wx ,. ,!y?iQQl5lkR51g-yr,,Qa!'QZ'.:i ac, A - :ww-w4iss',-,aww,,5,3,Qf.:.,a ' f Q irydjfiw- .Lf P 1'-QQ V- 1 , I2Tgf1?Z,Tf:1'J5:Hki'?2ff 1 . 2 xiii gg5e,.Q.,iQEc.,1z: A-ff ii: . . . ,M . f Q-, e,h,,w1,:,f:we,f.+,xf 2fYf4ffEie?:E1f.'H 'ff ' . uixsvvlzmgrk x . -1555,-'Q -f 'F' 'iv fr: : fL4:L..'M.,L1f:'-A ' grw+1,f,m,-5 ww-'?f1': ' '1. wig?-.W-nxQmv,W2i,?:ff 0.5 .4 , -isa-.50 if 1155. f: -2 gfwffsiggsg . - N . 'Q 5H1:2v:1gfSi:1'22g-flgiili ' 2 L Y is-Q, ' V H-2a321gvLff.f1'i..4,x4 G eff 5 FET-gg?!fJLffTf'2 f J T5?!:'?Q31 1 33, ,353 vL,3f,W,,.' iw Q, -VQ,,:L,.,,,QL:1gY A , ' . K MM ' f own- , S3 . --.. .m -df.,-ff. 2.Q ' . V Qi1i3Zi,l1 ',11i ia: any A gn 5 vi ,QQWZQSR in .1 , gi 12:,fi,'. 5,11siQvf'fN3'3 a V 4, 9' ' If - ' 5 A gg 5,4 w-2:4,+f:vp.f-4-MV-1zg:,g.,. .. v 44 ff 3 'E' ' f 4 A 1 g1J51?,, if fx Sf, l ,- av' g-155, I :,,3N,, X 5 A -wg . - A V if ' -f 'Qfff-'1V fZf+.k4 ' 'i'ee-fi-13+ w-:ew , if fs- zwgyx Qyizqzmr' ' ' A' ig , ' k ff 1 ' LI 7 1 -A 03 , f ' M , 1 i .,,.f , 5' Q ,,g-fiffff-fg1'2g2 wx?5 ' ,. I , ,gw2,f-gf, fm:-,sp,f,ifgmf2.1y -? Ha:Q.?.MQ:,12:, 2- 1 5,1 '-Aram -' mffj' , ,V ,Q , , -3-4, 4,.:w:q4?+,zg is .W-. w1r',xf129s?,i 'mm-i v?F:.?fZ'f?ff.3 v ,X -1, 1.3 V f--fvggifw mx Vx , A fa, 52 Q if iff ' U l f? 'QW FT 1 T 9if' fH -L ,lf f fm E fe ':-mv -- r 1-wp '11 pr g ik Wu 4753 .J M ,Q ,Q-X la glad fist 5,3 53.1-ggi ? Wai? ,? ,u2i?3,,g!5 M m ,wK 3g ,Q wif 4.9262 J y in-fi'- 4 i : ,Q iii. - . i bn W. ja. S f-f -1 7459 , -V f ggi' .V .f . .f541i5z,h. i. 1539- .n? . af was-+ fg-gf N? 1' Q94 J i if ,493 41: A Q,q'?'1fJ, bf-F 57' -. K wig, 2 vj- , .' 1- Y-5.110111 ,zf ' ' -' fE:ffQj fggffvif ' qw 3 53' w ? r,1-'3gg,s6- i 1?-'E Qgicijfgn 3 ,V aff H I ' U. 4 A 2 3 if sg!-gif' Ent R ,mfg M ' 'N--'K Q95 M, m f A f ' AK- ' ga X w . f- EEN if '15 'H i s 5 4- ,I ,H ,, ,, A ., ,. , ., . L , A . ,. - : g2'5m,, .ig-Q-f A :fp-M.fx,f,g+ ,qxw wv iw 1 K, .mg h ffv-, Li , 'J as-35 2 i 11:53 -f' ff Q nfgvf mil rf 1 .mv ' 1'-u K .- mm 4 ning? .,,, ,Q . 4 , .f,g nuff .-A wfiffifiiafsa f Ju n bg figf1Z:fEf'j 9' -,J - ' ,Y f ' -ge ' ww QRQWQV K A QQ J fgafg ig! iL.f,.5:51UfQ'f?'f Zgif Il w if f ' F 255 ' '4 1 ' 3 iii , 'ywftsf -'fp ' V 1- 1' ' fi ' 15 2 -' f'.-we '- ' 4 1.1: M LL ' Q X .. N ,' - 'f's'??91'imf v , . M QEQQ rf' 754, 'K 1 'M Qi? f,5f:a5a,.,'-n ,MEM ff Q az ig - -, ., 5 , , , 4X':s'5fg f m ,, ' 'f -V 'Q Efiiwilffif f- P9334 .w:f1'3.1fsJ7 : 419 , ' Jm,r 721,f a, f fb y,ef?1,i?Av 1-Aaiiiwyyffiiaf' 'u- '92 ' :fws.:f5k,.4wfQf f b e ' 1 52, -' A4 ,...!Yu iw., . Y Q , Z V is ,. , , ,. Q3 .L f 3 v 1 n fi'--vq ef: f l. 4m ,,. '1-fwgfw fa-'iwa' Q f E354 41 y H' jfi Q 'K' 'af . .:, rv, .V A Q , X ' 'X -W 7 Qfm h ' LQ 7 4 ,fi.:,?'3 A' B ,H r v yy ,N -Q , ,sh ' 'Lf mix jx '35 qi my V 7 M V -'- . ,SJ gli. 542125 As '. I 2, ,, v l fr-. K ki , . 1 ,3 1. Q ui fav ww Q if C . ' .3 JRQQQ. iwgwf' .1 s vn '-.' ,-ry. iQ5'i-2iM55 135V f f A 12 4 -lisifi 1' , i - 'Y'-f gw wefgiy Zmw, :ia ., x.2:Sf . 5i gEa. , .. 13,414 mf 14 Q 4,35 . i W 1 Q1 ,a ,r g 3' Aw f.ff,. 39,12 ,239 'ist '-if ' W , as 5 ,V . ffm-f '?3' H K1 as ta, ff U f- g,Y6mx,w?L52 Lyn, 1.3 wif 'Q-hw, Q As Q-5-Q23 , as xi gn L'?'ff Y f kr 5 619-ig avi' Y ,Q Ny, 3? S5f x 5' 4 viva in-w s- fy b 'fs 1' f., Maijbqkxww 'J 41 f'E'11-'v-5- Q ,, ,M X- 1523 N ., gh Awdffw fggg, Q ,Lk gf S ,qw -'GR NP dwg Esau- bkiiig .JW 'zfiil 'in dw, JL 2' av 5 vggzgkgqgxgg 3, YA D, Eg QE ,S ,,- iff Tx Afgggfy ,+7'Fcf'?,b,x'x' 4 4 W im ' H 2.543 ' iff' if iw 1, MEQQ5' . 4? ff 'S 'I 57 I 4? Y. 1 'E f'-Ag '53 -zexf Yfu., gm wffixuf 1 V ,, ,. 2+ A H- W, AM if M, 4- Q-7f':Nf?ewgL, I is WS 5' iris 5313.5 fl L-. 4 MS, Aif ml 55,3 AS,-A QW f,7,,f'Y M u w J.. G? Lk J 5. faq? ' 'egg if qfsyykjv 52, f wi 1,1 eil 252 150 Y ff? gi? 15' 3 Q -Q 5 13-1 W ,M 5:23 3? 5 H A 6-fig? wx 'i Wjglfaggig X j 13,53 sqiggfw. wi, , Fi ' b if 4, ' Q1 'gigs H 0 gg A , g, .I JE? 5596 Rf xg My . . -W. ,-,l-Z,,q..-,,.- A 2 W' vga ix f Exi f 543 , V A . . -,Q , if- 1 51.-f 1 'Q X5 P gif? ig, f,.. ,Eb M, fra .ga , ,V pf- k ,jx Q- 13, Sfggsiff-, 1 - 1 5 -19 P -y.,:7,f. 2 Q -..1:f',.,W 3 ,, 12'fgsLffamzQ, Qfifxi V5 1 My ,+ei?3f'l5X,'L f T?i2f r -fiflig 9'v,Q ?2ff3Zagt..?'1Q55 '- ,. -N , :,,:-mkf' S .f-35.5.,:'55,,f!-:ww -4 kvgwv, Y , W gf 1 'rf ML .5 -1 5-' I-: f ,-4:1 ij Q4,,.-1Y4v3?,Xy14f,Jv -1-,M ai: I L Q -, ,y , I--gqif W, , 'r X- e ww--3, 1 ,, -. ,,--ff I 4,4 V, 5 v--' f:n.fw41-,.-,,.-we mfsf .Q ' pg ? w5L7f'Fff9' - Q, , F '41 , ew w Lwfsffy' .gl . fx-,Q YM 'fgf,: 41. A :w ima 'ff 5-ff' 'ifrialw ,r ' f w, -xi f-K' ',,?wff fIf '.1 2. 311 w Q' 4 . f ,F-'?yb'7iifQI'1f1i1,RQ V 1- f f 1 1 1 j, A v , A f , an f , 1 h W f ' .. JK- f 1, -mai , 3221-iff! ' f S , ' f aT'.. 5 eff .Aff . J ,? 5+ ,X , +QQ3fffi2,Lf . iff' ' I H if ffl, wifi, if xy,f,3g:3.fwgfjy4.Ef3-F,faq 5 .,p - - , , QM - g zf ffa ., -A .. W e a