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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1939 volume:

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S M QGMMANVV - - 45 1511 ' QI' ' 1 M AAs Zf?-MXLMM 40 Emi mwywxmvyfxvhww f Q? my AGXLWWW 'Z,,.WJfv f WWAAM W 5 Wm Jygfw ' JLUWW - .Jw ' Miki? ML5i4mW fm Cvfjin :WMM wav ,wh wwf. cgmuu. 0 ' mcg 3 M. why ' 32 1 S E: ss 5? 5? Q f k 5 3 R. vi THE PARKER PINE SP- I Q, 4 an ' I 7-Q cu cmuucnn If I Lmlnsnlr O scloumnr ,XO nm Published By The Senior Graduating Class Of Parker High School 1939 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MS? '1W57ZzWNYis l?W fi f'fEXFL?TI' 7 1 K 'A fffs Ffh SWWP5 M wg: ffv?rf7 , , 7, Q4 Q f x - .. 7 wifi S 2 'ft 9 a 1' W -mm vf X aa www ww .mgisrwfm-,f .iqzffw Wzgigx 'H :W ' Y zilikiif? , ff Q 5 1 ff? 2 33 Sazgiif wg ff , Wi- ' fx W N1 A ' M' Si: is .232 1 zgfhigg Ka A,gfifW2Nvmfwfivilglp :www-wM1,fg .- 'wif iw! w,iEv,,,,, ,wQQws:1,Q,:w-,Q Sgfkgeimi-A4,Q:'w Lwff 1. :Q fn-: -' .:. A ,M www w ?'i 57 ,f W W w?5W?ff'L ez'5i2wi5xii54 ? 91 .zaifywf X' fl X 1 Y wr n H -:.f? 'f:-sr: -- 2 52 5 fw ff 2 if N231 J ll , f2?ie NFTffM? 1- 4 fin ,M N MvW 'W W. A M 3 I ww' s 3 W 1 W .M VW Wm ,M jwwf' TABLE OF CONTENTS O THE SCHOOL AT WORK Eight Point Program .......... Pr1nc1pal's Message ..................... .. Parker Student Government ......... .. National Honor Society ............... .. Guidance and Adjustment ......... .. Industrial Work ..................................... , Hobby Show and Open House ......... .- Public Relations ...........................,,,. ,, Chicago In Pageant .......... ,, Publications ........................ ,, Musical Organizations .....,. . ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal ........ .. Administrative Aids ........,. .. FACULTY ..............................,. , GRADUATING SENIORS Class of February, 1939 ........ .. Class of Iune, 1939 ............ . CLASSES Class of February, 1940 ........ ,. I unlors .................................. .- Sophomores .................... .- ' Freshmen ........ .- ORGANIZATIONS ........ . ATHLETICS Boys ....... .. Girls ....... .. 7 OSCAR F. FOWLER District Superintendent WILLIAM H. IOHNSON Superintendent of Schools Wg-rl? lm 5 Q gg? Q ig 5 Q Q I Q 6 Q EIGHT POINT PROGRAM ' Dr. Iohnson's eight point program for the Chicago high schools seeks to promote the social growth of the individual student and to increase his abil- ity to understand science, art and the problems of industry. It aims especially to teach him to use his leisure time and to develop his abilities to the best ad- vantage. RESEARCH ' Each school has started an investigation in the field of individual differ- ences. As a result of their findings, the schools have already made successful readaptations in their curriculumsL REMEDIAL READING ' The ability to read Well is a prime requirement for success. Frequently stu- dents are retarded in reading ability because of illness or absence. In order to prevent failure and discouragement, remedial reading classes have been set up in every high school to provide for deficient readers. SOCIALIZATION ' The schools aim to cultivate desirable social attitudes. Students are en- couraged to participate in forums, clubs, social dancing classes, assemblies, and particularly in the student government which provides training for citi- zenship in a democracy. PUBLIC RELATIONS ' The high schools have set up public relation bureaus in order that the school and the community as a whole may work together effectively in the interest of the student. Through the medium of the Parent-Teacher Associ- ations, the school and the home work in partnership. CHARACTER TRAINING ' In every subject of the curriculum, the schools are developing direct me- thods of character training. Lessons and projects are studied for the pur- pose of inculcating desirable character traits and ideals. The schools deter- mine, by the attitude and conduct of the students, to what extent the goals which they have set up are being attained. ADI USTMENT SERVICE ' The purpose of the adjustment service is to see that every student has an opportunity for development. Through guidance and self appraisal, it strives to eliminate the forces that make for student failure and maladjustment. TRAFFIC SAFETY INSTRUCTION ' A program of traffic safety education has been launched in our schools. An organized effort is being made to reduce the accident toll by stimulating pu- pil interest in safe pedestrian and driver practices. SPECIAL INTEREST ACTIVITIES ' Each high school engages in special interest events in which the work of all departments of the school is integrated. Parker's outstanding contribution this year is its Spring Festival entitled Chicago In Pageant. 9 'if 'mv' 35-an lv 1 N . 5 9 z' rf' al, . N my 'Hung E . Q . ' Xia. . 5 1 F gg ..f-2 2 A Q gr 'K . - 5 S 'krfi .M A b x ' ' E , ..: --,, Eb ..,,,,., I ,.-A--- ,I t . , it VX '2-: i 2-' ,. ' , a ,l ,L, , fi - . M f ,fa i XL H. 4, x -1 gi W ,,,. 'WO ' G 'G , Vi QQ!-' 1 1 1-1 'Wx 0 3' .ah if awk vz 'gk Sa 6:- if f g Rx W M ,, sf .gags v fa . - 2.5! Q. 4 . '35 J. I w .mb 'f t , ' . . WWE: 'i QM-. :EE 'S ,fits m Aa -.. :W .... lv 4.2-Mixes . 5 Q ug its M? -4.1521-2: 2-Mtaxxf we X4 1. ,xx A ..-.5 . -a :,:' f'-s - m '- 'X-: filet-5,.,,.,..K -:. I-2534259 .f -'-' tw Q f-45 51 :M g-1-5. -:.-- H f is 5 tt 35 f at 5 it it PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE ' Education in Chicago's public school system places emphasis on the individual needs and opportuni- ties of each student. The progress of our schools may be measured by the degree to which the individual stu- dent is served. Parents, teachers and community leaders, in recogniz- ing this modern need in education, have increased their efforts to make each boy and girl feel that he is cared for as a personality. Lone- some, self - conscious young citizens need fellowship and encourage- ment. ' The job of the schools is to breed a sane spirit of self-reliance, balanced by an understanding of the essen- tials of our democratic standards. A good school must strive to help ev- erybody and make everybody feel like helping the school. The essence of partnership is loyalty, which is the essence of human life. ' Chicago has set up an opportunity program in its high schools today that enables any right - minded young man or young woman to get a sure footed start in the right direc- tion. A well developed character is the foundation of production and success. Character flourishes where good health exists, because good health is the product of a clean will to serve. The opportunity program at the Parker High School has ma- terialized through the planned field work of the faculty. Our teachers have gone to the roots of community life to gain an understanding of the problems we face in helping our young folks meet life with adequate tools in the form of attitudes and skills. Parker High School will excel in its work as this expansion con- tinues between community needs and school effort. ' Students who can comfortably make friends have a priceless asset. Friendship is founded on one's fun- damental sense of values. To attack a problem creatively, to organize the job, to know how it benefits us and our group righteously, and to share our gains, automatically aids one to attain strength for greater perform- ance. ' This self evident progress in school work, in athletics, in our homes, and in our other associations, is the attri- bute we call success. To be in step with honest effort among friends, preserves mental and ph ysical health, the action and reaction of which is the foundation of happiness. ' If the values we choose in the course of life are wholesome, we gain in our capacity to earn and keep and enlarge our friendships- we gain a capacity to understand human history, and a capacity to meet each crisis in our lives with honor. 5 ' I E 1 I une, 1939. :M w,f, if f .MK x, f s . QR yf ' A 5 fx .. ffwgl sg , A. .MDA ..,.,, ,... 2 ..... 1 . ..,, .. r , fem.XYR ..... 1 W W 4-fswy - ' K S5 P' ' 12151 ' X .,... . . . 4 ,gzfggam w al I Aff ag w 3' ' , A Q K, 3? as ,gs v Q may . if 'if'?2QM 1 Y. YF. 519' If QT: f fill '71 xi 'Q 'lllllmmwv iam , 2 ' 's if iff , A mm n mf.. asap W i 9 Q , 11 e 'XY li ? mqigm sh gif' ,....,, .W ,, ,- x ' x .n X ex A K, i x Q ,, X ,V . ' 'bu . K A ff f nf . .A ,' 'Z Xe M lf M 1- 15' NHM- M ,D ymqfxgfmiifw? ' i wff,Q,w,xQ5 v,.2,,, , 'xwwer-Xiu ' M- fs 7--1, ,gstwfgfv ' A fQ.f.Qgpg, '?5'?5.Fe14 . -if -1 ,Mm , ' Q 5 ., Q W. xg , if . -Q5 , M Nm - ww? . :Ak -. YW n Q' I W3 S-1 I Q f 1 ?liW1'?flf l ' y LQ fiifwygu : ... 5f1 ' fIlIZi Qf5'::-3 ,.gj,1,,:pA . Q2 1-Izjglg-zf., -211 , 5 .. ' A5:::r:fZ5:Ei f if 1 ., I-I '-1, yi I J , N I' 3 I 3 s ,ff-,,, -W--. ,wsw , -,,.,N,. .W Q '22, '- V .t he 1 ,ik ... ge' :wg :Ms-gig -M... N tv Q . - i - -P . 3,2 -ss? . .f . W- PARKER STUDENT GCVERNMENT ' Student government was first in- troduced in Parker in 1936 by mem- bers of the social science classes who wished to stimulate interest and cooperation in school activities. The Parker Student Government, the most important student organization in the school, has charge of all for- ums, clubs and social activities. It has proved to be the school's most effective instrument for character building. It gives the entire student body practice and training in the du- ties of citizenship. ' The officers in the fall semester were Norman Graff and Mary Reay, president and vice-president respec- tively. Under the supervision of Mary Reay, students conducted Good Will Tours to Calumet and Hirsch. ' In the fall administration the fol- lowing students held office: Robert Lavidge, Secretary of Scholastics: Herbert Leavitt, Secretary of Health, Safety, and Sanitation: Sidney Gold, Secretary of Athletics: Richard Hilt- man, Secretary of Stage and Sound: and Phyllis Chiappetti, Secretary of Clubs. Phyllis was successful in forming two new clubs, the Teenya Postonians and the Correct Thing. Helen Harsh became Secretary of Social Affairs, and Katherine Ahern headed the Publicity department. Winifred Wember served as Secre- tary to the Cabinet. Offices in the General Assembly were held by Iames Casello, Speaker of the House: Ruth Hooker, Vice-Speaker: Betty Coulter, Secretary of the General Assembly: and Donald Behrens, Par- liamentarian. ' In the spring semester Raymond Wallace and Phyllis Chiappetti were elected president and vice-president, respectively. Phyllis Chiappetti, who was also Secretary of Civic Affairs, promoted Good Will Tours to many other Chicago high schools. Eleanor 15 Hoffman became Secretary of Scho- lastics, and Donald Behrens took over the position of Secretary of Health, Safety, and Sanitation. School equipment was placed in the hands of Bill Harris, Secretary of Stage and Sound. Arranging club schedules was under the direction of I eanette Plotkin. Richard Briggs, sec- retary of Athletics, organized the intra-mural sports tournaments. ' Ruth Hooker, Secretary of Publi- city, successfully carried on the drive to inform the public of the activities of the school. Through a drawing and essay contest, Peter and Polly Parker, the ideal Parkerites, were created during this semester. Social activities were under the direction of Gene Hoover, Secretary of Social Af- fairs on the cabinet. Eleanor Huff acted as Secretary to the Cabinet. ' At a session of the Assembly, Ar- mand Lilien was chosen Speaker of the House and Paul Iernberg, Vice- Speaker. Mary Grey Huft served as Secretary to the Assembly: Ray Bow- ers acted as the parliamentarian, and Norma Keir as clerk. . ' As a culmination of their numer- ous projects, the P.S.G. sponsored a Student Government Day on May 16, when students took over the pro- grams of the entire faculty and taught all classes. Raymond Wal- lace, president of the P.S.G., took the place of our principal, Miss Quinn. Blue ribbon awards, bearing the school seal, were presented to Ray- mond Knighton, Dora McAllister, and Muriel Nielsen, the three student teachers who received the highest ratings on the basis of skill in plan- ning recitation work and the degree of cooperation elicited from their classes. ' Miss Hazel Rudoy and Mr. Earl Leeney rendered invaluable service as sponsors of the P.S.G. :ss if ..-:mfs V3 J? .,,,fA-:A MQ, -A -, :miy 'mlfzf f PARKER STUDENT GUVERNMENT UFFICERS 7 , PM A , - , Alfgsizff Jw!-Q' falffieffwim, lf' aff A ,, 53.6 iff f N , ,255 f 41': '1f5fVl'A'iff LW! P3339 :SN V ff -22,11 !:1+f6JgnUTSllQE'2Q YY A-56 4: ,, , , W f Q g ,, W -, ,W k 'V 3 A,4g5g55vgy:k11fwf, A, Q , ,,vx, ,'yfZ.v:. x: .. f- V I K V, M A - ,.A , Q, 7 f A , M ,, A V' , , , king.--Xi x 1 x :fwg,,,f?g5g fiw S A , 5K 5 A 5 T .LJL2 Z I l'S?fTi,,Ff?Q 5f'S ?Qf Me- if r .D 15:-wyyw W UVv.sg.,gz?wwe wmv 11,339 M my ,y W ww Q f.ff...f. zpgm vw, g ,sk.,Q,k5,5, f 1, Q K Q 1 x 3. fwigww fre iw sSf':'S'5 f K , X s, ff gf dj f ' , .Rfb 431 ., Z. gag aw. 34 miigyfgi f W9 I is is CABINET FEB.-IUNE CABINET SEPT.-FEB. FICERS 0F EMBLY SS :A u --uf' 40 X '59 lik Si I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' While the members of the Nation- al Honor Society show a keen appre- ciation of knowledge they are more concerned with applying their know- ledge so that they may be of service to others. For example, they fre- quently give programs stressing the practical advantages of certain stu- dies. An integral part of their pro- gram is a respect for human values. Their motto is Palma Non Sine Pul- vere - No Victory without the Dust of Struggle. In the fall semester the following executive group was elec- ted: Robert Lavidge, president: Nor- ma Kier, vice-president: Eleanor Hoffman, secretary: and Dorothy Tecotsky, treasurer. These students, assisted by committee chairmen and other members, promoted an active, interesting program. ' In December, the organization, in conjunction with the student govern- ment, sponsored a luncheon in honor of the twenty-nine 4H Club National Winners at the l7th annual Con- gress. Some of these young people addressed our students on interest- ing rural topics. This organization is the largest rural club in the world, having 1,250,000 4H members. ' Twenty -four representatives of various colleges and universities vis- ited Parker on College Day which was planned by the Scholarship Committee. In Ianuary the Honor Society gave a party which three hundred students attended. ' Benjamin Franklin was chosen as the symbol of mental leadership and on his birthday, Ianuary 17, the group gave a Franklin Day Lun- cheon in the Community Room. Miss Quinn, our principal, gave the open- ing address. Mr. Ralph L. Ferguson, a Parker alumnus, assistant to the President of Lake Forest University, was the guest of honor, and paid tribute to the multiple genius of Franklin. Various members of the Honor Society related unusual inci- dents in the life of Franklin.: Robert Lavidge, president, served as toast- master. ' The committee members included Elaine Kern, Beverly White, Helen Harsh, Robert Page, Sidney Gold, Norman Graff, Dorothy von Huben, Doris Boerema, and Iames Huntley. ' In the spring term the following students held governing positions: Eleanor Hoffman, president: Anna Mae Pickard, vice-president: lean- ette Plotkin and Ralph Iohanson, co- secretaries: and Margaret Davies and Sheldon Dray, co-treasurers. Gloria Knecht was appointed chair- man of the Executive Board. ' The Honor Society augmented its membership considerably during this semester and sponsored many new projects. On March 20, a buffet luncheon was served to college guests in the Community Room: then followed a Spring Flower Sale, a Shakespearean Luncheon on April 20 at which Professor Howard Car- ter, of the University of Chicago, was guest speaker: a May Day party in the gym: a tea for the Faculty and P.T.A.: and a trip to Springfield. ' The success of this term's program may be attributed to the fine leader- ship of the president and the cooper- ation of the Honor Society's student body. These students helped pro- mote the Society's outstanding acti- vities: Gloria Knecht, Ruth Hooker, Lois Nelson, Ruth Butler, Winnie Wember, Dolores Goodman, Mary Reay, Mardie Lauritzen, Peggy O'- Neil, Arthur Manning, Estelle Gat- hof, Edward Teply, Virginia Miller, Muriel Essinger, Robert Black, Ar- lene Iohnston, Phyllis Chiappetti, Edward Frederickson, Albert Hel- stern, and Edward Hesler. ' The untiring efforts of Miss Mathil- da Gibson, the sponsor, enabled the Honor students to conclude an event- ful year. X 1 f W1 ig , ' 'SSM k K .,,. , sf' QS H 2 Lf: in cm '44, ,L f . YQ , V Q 2 V, ,Lg up , 7,1 vi: ' 5' aim 5 WCW akmwuqjhf , 53 is SUQIK A . . In-,-..'1M.1 'MAG' k , ' 0. wk Q , . Q' fa +fSS i5 NIS! me All 'f'7jQ2Wi2 -fi5wUfi??' H551 WLHW wi ,H+ .ff N' ,ww M 1 . W QF? is W 1 my H 'vm y, 4. .,,., - , - 5 mi x,i5sE?f'fW35' - ' 4 x 2 ' ' W 'W ' '- : wi . -. , , . .,., - ' -, 11, , i 4 Q ,wiv if, it in-:vi Av A V 55.51 Ab, - -. ze fa si: . ...,.1,. . ,. 5 ' fi! ,V N ,. : ij H.. : . ..... J 5 gl 44,43- v ,Q,?,?Q .,., 5 ' P. 5, ,,,. ,L .,, -4-H ,..,.,,,h ,.,, ,. i4,.Tg.,A,,: VA., T yi v q I W, Fw xvnzm f A . ,Z , saggy A K , 3,, UW.s-EK? ,f :., v Wm x,Q,xv V ,V,,1 ..:, ,.,,. WW E , ,QV 5 4 K Q I ' - R . is 1 fi ' ,, s - . , 5 - M' Q W 9 .,,.. x 1 f3Q,.j1,. W gf ' i IQ iw E QW f Q. 'S Af 5 MQW SM 5'L ' V 2 4 jg we 'Kee is wg qw- 1 ' an .eat 7 x X .-.- gl Q T M V5 ,f '52 gg 5 5 5 Z f E-.: f 3 'Gi T? ' Ver . , .K ,Wy QW fab 'uw S in and my H mf., -X S f 5? I, L. fvw S 5 ' ' an ni ffaauif, F sin Wx gf 3 a s + 9' f 4 ff, 'Q Y ' -'V Q ,madm- ,, rf V 1 - J? is 5? Q W Jia mm- 5 Zi Q 5 K S Zi ms: ,A Ixwfzvas ? 2 ,Q ? wma, .... V S 3 gas .lg 3. 2 E 5? GUIDANCE AND ADJUSTMENT ' The purpose of the adjustment service is to insure the success of each student in high school. In charge of this work is Mrs. Alicia Doran, adjustment teacher, who has worked in this capacity for three se- mesters. One of her principal duties is to adapt school work to the needs and abilities of the individual pupil. ' This department gives various tests to all incoming freshmen and to pupils who require special attention. Remedial and corrective classes are formed for pupils who need special attention. Research in this line is constantly carried on. A study of the r a n g e of individual differences shows a variation in the abilities and standings of first year students. The supervision of health records and the testing of pupils' vision and hear- ing comes under the work of this de- partment. ' An important function of the ad- justment service is the analysis of failures. Failures can frequently be prevented if advice, encouragement. and assistance are given to pupils whose work is unsatisfactory. Stu- dents who cannot easily complete the required work and those who do not work to their full capacity over- come their difficulties through the counsel and guidance of the adjust- ment service. ' The keeping of cumulative records comprises another phase of the work of the adjustment service. These records contain information concern- ing each student from kindergarten through junior college. His social, physical, mental, educational, and emotional development is traced during this time. All of this informa- tion aids the adjustment teacher in solving student problems. The rec- ords indicate possible causes for fail- ure and show student aptitudes and tendencies during school years. ' The guidance period is a part of every teacher's program. During this period the teacher assists pupils who need special attention. The personal records of all students are kept in 105, a room devoted to counseling. All information concerning the stu- dent is recorded on personal data sheets which greatly aid teachers in programming and in finding causes of student failure and maladjust- ment. Every Parker student has an interview with his division teacher at the beginning of each semester. The teacher discusses fully any problem which the student may have and offers cg remedy or solution. ' The task of orientation is handled by the adjustment teacher. She vis- its the grammar schools and ex- plains the high school curriculum to the graduates in order to aid them in making a choice of studies and in se- lecting a course with regard to their interests and abilities. The students thus get a clear conception of the social and scholastic value of a high school education, and learn how to get the most out of high school by participating in all its activities. , Q ii hw fk A Wig... ' E , ,M I Am Q w.xM,.w35 5 Y , ,mul vw KK 4 9 JV ! 1 K - ' ,dr J 'Y wil 5 - L' A - ,ww rf 'W' , A xamvzm - 4m,,.uv1dg'5ww! M K .Q WM? 5 if j Hz -sly .HN rxrg hi 45 Q' f 5 Q 5 - 'Af Q ' We M N f if , NR I ,K iff J 5 ' w A .naw 1' W ' ,, .uv S ' .M al INDUSTRIAL ' In line with Dr. Iohnson's policy for providing adequate industrial and vocational training, provision was made for an industrial arts course at Parker High School. At the beginning of the school year an in- dustrial laboratory was equipped and put in operation. The new course was designed to give first year students an opportunity to test their ability and interest in industrial work. ' The first part of the course involves a study of electricity and general metal work. Projects are undertaken, such as the construction of a toaster and a telegraph key, which combine the use of sheet working machinery and the acquisition of associate skills in building electrical apparatus. The students gain a basic understanding of industrial manufacturing through the study of the elements of foundry work, the use of a metal cutting lathe, the operation of other metal working machines, such as drill presses, coil winders, square shears, and bar folders. This combined me- tal and electrical training prepares the student for still more advanced training in the electric shop classes. It is from these classes that members of the school's stage crew are re- cruited. ' In the second phase of the course the students study woodwork and ceramics. Through required reading, motion pictures, visits to industrial plants, and practical demonstra- tions, the students become acquaint- ed with lumber productions, the various methods used in finishing wood, and the care and use of wood- working tools and machinery. The boys, of course, gain practical ex- perience by making many useful and interesting articles from wood. In ceramics a study is made of clay and clay products-glass and ce- ment. A potter's wheel gives the boy an opportunity to make pottery as it has been made for centuries. A kiln is used for firing the ware. It may be fired to a temperature of 2,0000 Fahr- enheit. ' The final phase of the industrial arts work covers printing and book binding. Fundamentals of the print- ing trade are taught, and the oppor- tunities of the printing industry are presented. Subjects covered in the course include the art of paper mak- ing, hand composition, book binding, and press operations. Art and mathematics are closely correlated with the work in printing. The art department passes approval upon matters pertaining to design. Stu- dents gain practical experience by doing much of the school's printing: for example, tickets, dodgers, all office supplies, programs, and parts of the Hi-Ways are printed by stu- dents. ' If the interest of the student has been challenged in the industrial arts course, he may in his second. third, or fourth year, continue his study of industrial practices in more specialized courses. A variety of courses are offered: electricity, ar- chitectural drawing, machine draw- ing, mechanical drawing, pattern making. printing, and wood - work- mg. 25 F' ,i,qA .. , 1 ih, T a ,, gf H if HN' 'J ' ' ' l?'w5w3,,- jk :wm- Q? MQ - luv- .5,..I,'..,, .,'1v,,f'x':,'g'.,,..' g.. HOBBY SHOW ' Marking another important event on Parker's list of achievements was the Hobby Show sponsored by the Senior Counselors. Both students and teachers displayed their pro- jects in the Community Room on March 28 and 29 to thousands of in- terested students and visitors. ' The unusual versatility of Parker's students and faculty was shown by the exhibits of airplanes, pies, cakes, stamps, fossils, arrowheads, coins, woodwork, sewing, knitting, art work, clay modeling, and soap and wood carvings. Some indulge in commercial drawings, f a s h i o n sketches, woodwork, and original poetry. ' Gene Hoover, president of the Senior Counselors, introduced the speakers at an assembly given the same day in connection with the ex- hibit. Miss Nellie Marie Quinn spoke on her collection of machine bear- ings. George Carr, student, explain- ed how the bearings operate. He was followed by other students. James Theodore showed his rare col- lection of fossils: Carl Canfield, his model airplanes: and Willis LeBeau, his molded clay figures. The pro- gram continued with an accordion solo by Gladys Mosier, and a dress parade, featuring Audrey Iatho, Norma Keir, Betty Klicker, LaVerne Leeney, Mary lane Liberati, Beryl Lundgren, Theresa Mulder, 'Dolores Honan, Doris Sjorgren, and Dorothy Veedel. Lewis McDonald presented his group of color slides, and Albert Johnston concluded the program with readings from his selection of original poems. ' The student committee which worked on the affair was composed of the following students: Elaine Canfield, chairman: Gene Hoover, Tom Smallwood, Floyd Smith, Ray Flowers, Evelyn Huff, and Ruth But- er. ' The hobby show elicited much favorable comment. Many students who had not displayed exhibits said that next year they were going to be on the list of exhibitors. Our room space is limited, but the committee hopes to accommodate them all. OPEN HOUSE DAY ' The custom of holding Open House once a year was followed for the fourth consecutive time when the doors of Parker were officially open- ed to the community April 12 from 7 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Regular classes, including gymnasium and swim- ming, were held in the evening so that the visitors would become ac- quainted with every phase of life at Parker. ' A dramatic production, Mississip- pi Cruise, written and enacted by the senior dramatics class. was pre- sented in the auditorium. Directed by Miss Maybelle C. Daly, this mu- sical show had its setting on ,a steam- boat going down the Mississippi. Prominent in the cast were Peggy O'Neil, Herbert Leavitt, Bud Perlman, and Sheldon Dray. The audience was lavish in their appreciation of the singing of lean Sherry and Ray Richardson. ' Amateur photographers among the students and faculty displayed their pictures at the photography ex- hibit in the Community Room with the hope of winning prizes. Iohn Todd had charge of the exhibit with Mr. Daniel O'Connell as its sponsor. ' The Open House edition of the Parker Press, on sale on that day, carried the complete program of each teacher for the evening, to as- sist the visitor in seeing everything. Displaying the dresses they had made themselves, the sewing classes gave a fashion show. ' In every part of the school the true Parker spirit was manifested. 5 . wg, ' iq 55, ,-filkwiif Q gg,-ii, . 33 gl- 59 F, . ..4f. , ' fn ii V yn Qfis 'w , Ya, f 1 ,r m 7, 'Y S 1 ,Q 'W' M ff sag x Q' nw 1-K,f'.,iff!',,f , as www, 'fp fm w gh, 52' -V. f2! 1 lt . , ldryk jw A ,V -k-' k Ltr ,QA yr I Q Q I : I . 1 5 I 5 L ' 'Qs QXVBM A ., ,L 'fa' 2 V , Ai , '4 ll PUBLIC RELATIONS ' The progress of our students is conditioned by their out-of-school environment. In order to achieve efficiency, the school must maintain effective relationships with the com- munity and its leaders. The physical. mental, and social welfare of the stu- dent is dependent upon such cooper- ation. Civic agencies and facilities should be utilized to supplement and enrich the work of the school. ' With this in mind, the Parker High School faculty has organized a Pub- lic Relations Committee. This group which is concerned primarily with community betterment and juvenile delinquency is headed by Miss Nel- lie Marie Quinn as official chairman and Mr. William Wigger as vice- chairman. Other members of the committee include Mr. William Coon. Mrs. Alicia Doran, Miss Edna Dun- lap, Mrs. Louise Eddy, Mr. Alfred Hansen, Mr. Andrew Holmes, Mr. Henry Iaris, Mr. Raymond Kelly, Mr. Charles Lee, Mr. Iohn McMahon, Miss Anne Mueller, Miss Lillian Schlesna, Mr. Elmer Zimmerman, and Mrs. Helen Walker. ' During the semester the committee held meetings with various groups of interested clergymen, parents, business men, civic and social work- ers. Plans for the extension of recre- ational facilities were discussed. Par- ticipation in hobbies and the assign- ment of home tasks were considered as worthy uses of leisure time. Ar- rangements were also made by busi- ness men to obtain part-time employ- ment for students. ' The following groups met with the Public Relations Committee: the min- isterial group: the Parent Teacher Association, civic, social, and wel- fare organizationsg and business, commercial, and industrial groups. I!!-ni if-,, H10 Q6 ,sn 0 aff fu Q, s I klkf Q' www W. 2 '.., Ki 1- ., , .,, ,,,, , W ,-, . U ' wax! ' ,..,,. V . A qi' 1' Z 4QWW'?f' Ng M ff Q ,, 1' K gt, XR in as H, f f . .45 Q in 2? 4 .1-4-M 5.3, ,Q asv' CHICAGO IN PAGEANT ' On May 25th and 26th hundreds of interested spectators enjoyed four performances of a colorful and mov- ing show entitled Chicago In Pa- geant, a variation of our annual Spring Festival. ' Practically all of the principal de- partments of the school, English, music, history, art, household arts. printing, and gym, cooperated to make this historical panorama a suc- cess. The large cast was taken from the senior, and junior dramatic classes and also from the school at large. They labored for weeks on the elaborate production, which was enthusiastically received by the stu- dents, teachers, parents, and friends of Parker. ' The story, written by Mr. Raymond Kelly, was made up of episodes tak- en from the history of Chicago, from the time when it was but an outpost of civilization to the present day. ' The first scene showed a group of Indian chieftans, who had gathered for a camp-fire council to discuss the coming of the long knives into their lands and the measures that should be taken to drive the pale faces back. The boom of tom-toms accompanied the chieftans in an In- dian dance. These Indians were rep- resented by Bob Wiot, Larimer Flow- ers, Edwin Barrett, Andrew Bass, Iim Havron, Nick Smirniotis, Dan Os- borne, and George Matsukis. ' The second scene was a portrayal of life at Fort. Dearborn, located on the shores of Lake Michigan. The third scene showed Chicago at the time of Lincoln's nomination for the presidency. Chicago, by then, had become a thriving town. In the fourth episode, Chicago was presented at the time of the Columbian Exposition of 1893. In this scene was depicted a typical American family. A high point of this scene is the colorful dances of all nations. The fifth scene presented the city as it is today. The closing lines of the pageant iterate a desire for peace. ' Interspersed throughout the entire performance were musical selec- tions, solos, and choral numbers. The band and orchestra both helped to make the project a huge success. Among the students in the cast were Eileen Berkely, Margot Kleinke, Her- bert Leavitt, Iean Sherry, Ross Beat- ty, Bill Specht, Bill Johnstone, Shirley Lindeman, Chick Iohnson, Margaret Black, and Florence Harkin. ' The faculty members responsible for this splendid presentation were Miss Daly, who directed the players: Mr. Kelly, who wrote the script: Mr. Matson and Captain Hanson, who had supervision of the music: Mrs. Hippschen and Miss Ferguson, who took care of the costuming: Miss Byrne, who trained the dancers: Miss Mueller, who had charge of the pro- perties: Mr. French, who designed the program or libretto and painted the scenery: and Mr. Leeney, who handled the tickets. PINE STAFF ' Can you imagine Winchell with- out his gossip. Major Bowes and no amateurs, or Parker without its an- nual? Each Iune countless students anxiously await the day when the Parker Pine is published with the pictures and accounts of all the stu- dents and their activities. ' The entire Pine staff, directed by its advisers, Miss Mary Duckett, edi- torial: Mr. Robert French, art: and Mr. Daniel O'Connell, business, com- bined their efforts to bring the work to a successful completion. ' Lois Nelson, as chief literary ed- itor, directed the editorial staff for the school year, from September to Iune. Peggy O'Neil, as associate literary editor, had charge of the editing of the book. Norman Graff served as graduate editor for the February class, and Eloise Witt for the Iune class. Ross Beatty held the position of sports editor. Lewis McDonald, Gladys Iohnson, Ralph Iohanson, and Norma Keir assisted these edit- ors. Staff writers included Gloria Knecht, Iody Goldstein, Iudy Ker- man, Selma Feldschreiber, and Bar- bara Lewis. Dorothy Iohnson, Do- lores Iohnson, and Evelyn Alexan- der were staff typists. ' The art staff worked intensively to make. the 1939 Parker Pine a success. Alice Sarkisan, art editor, directed the art staff in make-up, design, and lay-out. Norman Starr, Geraldine Morchen, Ruth Campbell, and Iames Hunzinger comprised the staff art- ists. Ieanette Plotkin led the photo- graphy department in the work of compiling pictures for the annual. Mr. Elmer Zimmerman and Mr. Da- vid Mueller, faculty members, did considerable photography work for the Pine. ' Students of the business depart- ment handled finances. circulation. and advertising. Mary Reay and Bob Black had charge of business: Mardie Lauritzen and Marvin Him- mel supervised Pine circulation: and Fay Mezilson and Alfred Berenbaum served as advertising managers. This entire group sponsored fre- quent assemblies to further Pine sales. Bob Black and his Varsity Crew played Parker's Hit Song of the Week on broadcasts presented during division periods. Big Eight salesmen gave their all to make Par- ker students Pine conscious. Under the plan inaugurated by last year's business staff, each salesman took charge of one division grade. Plenty of Parker pep and enthusiasm dis- tinguished the Big Eight sales group which consisted of Bud Perlman, Sheldon Dray, Armand Lilien, Bud Greenberg, Arthur Manning, War- ren Kunstman, Homer Rickey, and Norman Moore. sf M 5. if . ' 1 ' , A ,,,w,i'zwfQ .X If ,...,,.. H X' 'V , -M. is :'E : 2 ,- Qg1:.,.G,K , ..,,. J ,G.,., , A,,, ,M , L v Hy wif? EDITORS ALICE SARKISIAN Art Director WARREN STARR Assistant Art Director LOIS NELSON Chief Literary Editor 'N PEGGY O NEIL Associate Literary Editor MARDIE LAURITZEN Circulation ROBERT PERLMAN Circulation EDITORS RUTH CAMPBELL Junior Art Director LILLIAN WOLLESON Assistant Iunior Art Director , ily ELOISE WITT Graduate Literary Editor ROSS BEATTY Sports Editor SELMA FELDSCHREIBER Circulation MARY REAY Circulation . . ,,,.., . .1.. tc. iff at - f. -Mfixffiiy N! K 'U' T, 21 'V ffl . . Q.. .6 g 'W' 91 ? 2' gang 1 G 3,2 W - fg'5fg, A V -w:'f:: 1 V , V V I YN A ,,., ,M v 7 5 ' ' ' rr 1 ' f ef Q X 4' 1 . V gk, 5, N nv .J 1 f Y 1 l V 'A Q ,P fi 4 !iI :' ...xl '21 xl fl' 4 2 1 T FEE: E221 ' L 'mx 1 .5 1' 14: , M A--f QA E A My X . X 5 W Q ,,,M,,,M .MQ Wm ,N -,..,, X Zz. .E:.,,q-M.. . H Q AX X' if if QW 2 RRY FW. YL'E,Yl HX W 1. I 5 , 6 A AA . vs-vi' I 0 fa'-'FQ' ,twigs wb, A 'qifziixxm If K . f goo 23 49 ,bo Aa Q. EU N 4 Y? ,ff BYE vs 4 V+ PUBLICATIONS BULLETIN S ' Daily bulletins receive primary at- tention during division periods. Is- sued by the office, these bulletins contain information which is vital to every Parker student and faculty member. They contain all important notices, instructions, and messages from Miss Quinn, our principal. Notes from the Board of Education are al- so included in these informative sheets which are read to each divi- sion group and posted on bulletin boards throughout the school. , HI-WAYS ' The Parker Hi-Ways is a manual of information regarding activities and standards of the school. It in- forms the students, parents, and fa- culty on departmental curricula, rules and regulations, and clubs. The book is indispensable to incom- ing freshmen who must know their school in order to receive the great- est benefit from school activities. The Hi-Ways contains accurate descrip- tions of each course and lists the re- quired subjects for graduation. It gives the reader a vivid idea of work and play at Parker and strives to set forth a complete program of student activities. PRESS ' The Parker Press, issued bi-weekly, is a vital organ of the school and community. It represents 'the stu- dents, their activities, objectives, and accomplishments. As the official school newspaper, it contains news items, features, editorials, articles written by members of the faculty, jokes, and news of sport events. Both the editorial and business depart- ments of the Press give the students an opportunity to gain experience and skills which they can later put to use in the outside world. PINE ' The annual is a pictorial parade of life at Parker. All students from freshmen to seniors are represented. Division groups, organizations, grad- uating seniors, and faculty members pass in review. Write-ups of classes, clubs, athletics, and faculty groups accompany the pictures and de- 39 scribe the purposes and accomplish- ments of the various organizations. The annual portrays all phases of life at Parker and helps interpret the work of the school. Lastly, the an- nual is highly prized by the students as a permanent record of their high school experiences. P Z f 'g 1'.'r' ,I pqfe,'f t '2-,K lf ' -tv ' .1Hn,g,1., .js A .Q WA gl, .L .A ,A ..4.w K, PRESS s S' :J f' 'V ' You can't go home: it's deadline day, is often heard in this .whirlwind of activity, the Press Room! ' Although the work has been care- fully planned in advance, the an- nouncement of deadline day calls for feverish activity on the part of the entire staff of editors and reporters. On alternate Wednesdays, after the paper is out, the staff eagerly be- gins preparations for the next issue. ' During the fall semester the fol- lowing students held executive posi- tions: Andrew McCambridge, editor- in-chief: and his assistant editors, Bud Perlman and Lois Nelson, page o n e : Sheldon Dray and Peggy O'Neil, page two: Ruby Dahl and Gloria Knecht, page three: Ross Beatty and Ralph Iohanson, page four: and Bill Specht, photography. ' Under a new plan inaugurated in the spring, page editors were elim- inated and separate departments were formed, such as news, features, clubs, and sports, with' students placed in charge of each depart- ment. Gloria Knecht and Bud Perl- ,p,.r,-.. AFMMT.. lfccfzft 5 JVVVU 'EQEKA W R-gf-'v'N4k at 3, V51 fwfffvxffflj 1 W Q ,-GJ A Bin j'lfP'Wfbo-mx man headed the s Eifftis cud ditors in-chief. Sheldon Dray and Lois Nel- son gathered and distributed all news items, with Estelle Gathof and Betty lane Siples acting as assist- ants. Feature material was handled b y Ralph Iohanson a n d Marie Welch, while all club activities were covered by Norma Keir. The editori- als found on page two were pre- pared by Peggy O'Neil. Ross Beatty and Paul Therrio had charge of sport news. ' Without a good business depart- ment there would be no Parker Press. Mardie Lauritzen headed this de- partment from September to Febru- ary. In February she was succeeded by Harold Himmel. In the fall semes- ter Harold was circulation manager and during the spring term Mardie took his place. Fay Mezilson filled the position of advertising manager both semesters. ' Mrs. Helen Brown served as edi- torial adviser and Mrs. Muriel Allen as business sponsor all year. ,QP-f2ah nf 1 X 919555 WQBK Wm S5 AM --22 Q.: . fe' - . fi k-. it 3 A W' i f ...z . .- ..,,- ..., W 45 W ..,E 'W , . 5 v 'M gn M Rb 2: ,5 , A , x ii , A 3 , QQ .Q if 'f AQQ-' Q S' 7 In I , W 5, W 5 l-A . .V vw .ovpcnlln Q wf lv if gn WM: nw-f N 1 3 gjzw W V ,W -V P' , jf' 'A' if 14? , 1 kt i. I , -I 5:2 W 'lf ?m , r -Q ' 1' ' X 1 ix: , ' - f' I J A ffm 1 W 1 A I 9 . auf ' H 1, wa X ax 11:1 A S' ,W A Q 'i fm A ,.--- va I J 3 W sl ii of .S ff A l X W Q: ' W Aki las! f 4' 55 253 ' X - 1135991 x v - ' ' ' rw-Q -: Q: :- sl - ' Q f f- A Sf Q eg, Q , 9 3 'ln Stag 5 e Ugf L 0 aw Q ,, an si, ,i nl' 35119 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ' Parker's four musical organiza- tions, the band, orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir, and the girls' glee club, have been organized for the purpose of promoting music appreciation among the students. A student may join any of the four groups, provid- ing he has completed the year of music required in the course of stu- dy. The musical training derived from participating in these organiza- tions offer many advantages. The students acquire interests that will promote a worthy use of leisure time. Moreover, they obtain social and personal values from their musical activities. Lastly, some of our stu- dents may pursue music as their vo- cation. ' Frequently these musical organiz- ations enter into competition with si- milar groups from other high schools in Chicago. They always do them- selves credit, and very often emerge victorious, bringing laurels to Parker. Both the A Cappella Choir and the girls' glee club entered the third an- nual all-city music contest held in January. Parker's A Cappella Choir was the only choral group in the south section to receive a superior rating. The glee club was awarded an excellent rating. In March these choral groups, as well as the band and orchestra, participated in the Music Festival held at the Interna- tional Amphitheater. Several mem- bers of the band competed in the city solo contest and were awarded medals. ' These four organizations perform many services for the school. The band, orchestra, and two choral groups perform for assemblies, festi- vals, dances, graduation exercises, club meetings, and other occasions. CONCERT ORCHESTRA President - - Arthur Specker, Ir. Vice-President - - Iames Knapp Secretary - Dorothy lean Furnish ' A sound of crashing cymbals . . . rolling drums . . . and then sweet strains from a violin. These sounds are familiar to all students who have classes in the vicinity of 430, the or- chestra room. This group of orches- tra students, led by Captain Hansen, is a vital part of the social life at Parker. The musicians are well re- warded by the personal satisfaction and experience that each gets from his work. It is in this organization that most of the small ensembles are created, and many of these indivi- dual groups have won honorable mention for Parker in recent years. THE CONCERT BAND President - - - Iohn Wenger Vice-President - - Fred Gordon Secretary - - - lune Davies ' A stirring march fills the air, and then the crowd bursts out with We're all behind you. Our spirit will never die. It is between the halves at a football game, and with green and white capes flying in the wind, our band is marching down the field, doing its part to make Par- ker victorious. Led by Captain Han- sen, the s e enthusiastic students, numbering over one hundred, have promoted school spirit at our athletic contests and have also played at in- numerable assemblies, P. T. A., and graduation programs. MISS AGNES CYCONNELL, Assistant Principal ' Much of the routine administration of the school falls into the capable hands of Miss Agnes O'Conne1l, assistant principal since 1936. She has charge of the programming of some 3,300 students and 104 teachers. It is also her duty to supervise the preparation of the daily bulletin and the daily ab- sence sheet by which class teachers check attendance. ' Moreover, she must sit in judgment on many cases concerning student de- linquency and infractions of school rules. It is in this connection, that her wis- dom, her keen discernment, her sense of justice, and her appreciation of hu- man values have Won her the respect and admiration of students, parents, and teachers alike. 44 ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS ' The work of the school is expedit- ed by a corps of administrative assistants, each of whom has certain clearly defined duties to perform. ' Miss Lillian Baldwin, administra- tive aid, serves as an adviser for the girls of the school. She counsels on all matters affecting their interests. In addition, as freshman sponsor, she has charge of the orienting, pro- gramming, and direct counseling of the largest class in the school. Plan- ning a schedule of social activities that will acquaint the freshman stu- dents and their parents with the school is another phase of her work. ' Also acting in the capacity of ad- ministrative aid is Mr. Elmer Zimmer- man, who is an adviser for the boys. Frequently he must handle disciplin- ary cases and make adjustments for boys who have various difficulties. He also has charge of preserving order in the halls and on the grounds. Directing fire drills, super- vising fire marshals, and superin- tending the hall guards are his re- sponsibilities. ' The work of the school coordina- tor, Miss Maybelle Daly, is extremely important. It is her duty to see that in any special undertaking or pro- gram of the school, the work of all departments is coordinated so that the activity is brought to a success- ful consummation. She must utilize all opportunities for integration so that our students may obtain more enriched and meaningful experi- ences. In directing Chicago In Pageant, she has enlisted the serv- ices of the students of practically all departments. ' Mr. Iohn McMahon has charge of the school's placement service. He assists students in obtaining employ- ment by contacting employers and companies. In conjunction with this work, he teaches a course on Self Appraisal and Careers. In this class, as the name implies, the stu- dent receives guidance in apprais- ing his own capacities. Special ap- titude and intelligence tests are given the student. He is also given practice and experience in filling out applications for employment and interviewing employers. MISS BALDWIN MR. ZIMMERMAN MISS DALY HEADS OF DEPARTMENT .,,. W ,-, ,f ,,,. ff ,. f I - , If - ' w4g,S,ag., ' x QM I ,NS L. ,, ,. f, f vf V S I mf Pais' -I - NN I 1, ,. , 1?S'wQ:g,v , ' W . QQ 2: A . , f . S , In 1,6 I ' ' .. if I if I fm' ' . . DIVISION SPONSORS ILLIAN BALDWIN nglish I. BENSON Iechanical Drawing LVIN BLOOM nglish IARY BRIMSTIN cience 47 f'l VERDA CHURCHILL Commercial ' IOHN R. COULSON Chemistry C. H. DALY Home Economics SARAH DARGAN Physical Culture , . , ggi K , W ,A X . - M , - Xrfrifgxsfgw 4' aye Wgxx P ARKER HIGH SC BOOL DOROTHY DIX EVELYN ERTCKSOI Social Science Graphic Arts BLANCHE DORAN ROBERT G. FRENCI Social Science Graphic Arts MARY E. DUCKETT OSCAR E. FRIEDL English Mechanical Drawing 3-gp-vi LOUISE B. EDDY MATILDA GIBSON Mathematics Social Science 7Zff1,V.L-JL J'IW 58 R ' - R ' ' - , , H pcwwf 5rs-,w,s.es::,lm:iq1f,,flawyer,M s.,sQ,wx:Z:ma M . V..,. . Q 3,i5Sn:Adf 5 ., A 1 'I Q f ' ' , A . - 4 f A' who Q W msn I-:IGH sermon FABGMULBBTNMS s A .B f Q. , ,, B. . 4 n,.v 1 . EEN GODI-'HEY nmercial NA GRILL cnish 'RED HANSEN d KIES HAWKINSON sic. Glee Club 49 WILLIAM HELBING Industrial Arts E. HENNEBRY English REBECCA HEY Spanish, Latin IOHN HIBLER Mathematics t ?iARK-'IR HIGHLSCHOOL FACULTY t n 1933 f1939 EDNA HIPPCHEN Graphic Arts ANDREW HOLMES Physical Culture MARY HOSTER Social Science ESTHER HOWES Deaf Oral Department My R 'I A iff l nwwauw 'WND W' Y MARION HYDE English MARY I ACOBSEIN Graphic Arts HENRY IARIS General Science ROBEY lOHNSO1' Industrial Arts 50 THE PARKER HIGH sc:-1001. FACEURLTY S1938 -193 AYMOND KELLY EARL I . LEENEY ublic Speaking Commercial 'ARREN KOERNER LUCILLE LLOYD echanical Drawing French ILEN LAIRD MIMA MacARTHUR Jlogy Social Science IARLES LEE CLYDE MATSON mmer. Geography g S Music, A Cappe :HE PARKER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY g1938'1939 ELIZABETH McARDLE ANNE MUELLER Commercial 1 Commer. Geograph IOHN MCMAHON DAVID MUELLER General Science Commercial X RUTH McNALLY D. I. O'CONNELL Social Science Commercial K. MORTIMER DOROTHY O'DEL1 Commercial English 22 Eli f E V . E E in E S - E A 4, Q 5 E n, i C ' gi 5- 5i'f:2g,!:ife2iE Nivugw 4 eg. img P ' QQ A 1 M rn f ' , f V V .-L V 3' 1 waz: f:g:w.f.7 Q3 ,Q 'g+ff-jirffgffi' 'zf 5:if'.if14 4 A s w f ' ' - L f - J ' eil .ss 3? , ig ,A Q r'MQf'i,wf V 4 if E H IG H W E - ES G HO OL E Q FASH Lf! 11933 fr i Mm-mir. , f - ..iA, I , -I4 ,C N ,X 4. wine L7 W :fish Mir 4. Q' , aww '-?P '3f? -'EE Ir'f'. v I'IA3K35HZE E EQ?'1 5'EfI:II1i'f'f' 'R V? 4 ' vid-fL.,! .wh ff + r T 'N 2' Z' JV? N ,' WMF v. wwegqv, Q ,M 'wwf f .QQ-mh,?f'f 1 e1Ag'1i'W 'gU2i'-,,3f'W' Qgweikfiifi? 'if VN, 4 f SVC? ififwyffx M A57QqFr'EQUfoWv S1023 ,X gg ,mff ' YQ ' we .. .... ff VV.. A .V.. ewnehwmwie ,L M New w,,NW,fM X JWARD O'FARRELL mysical Culture O'ROURKE .glish RRY PHELAN xthemcrtics WARD G. PUNKE mmercial 53 G. W. ROBINSON Industrial Arts LEONARD ROWE General Science HAZEL RUDOY Social Science WILLIAM H. SEARLS Industrial Arts ' . f idgsgifaf ,. k ?,,g'4i?:Tg w,,,.xK,.,Agf 4. A ,. ,S KER HIGH RALPH SHAW Physics LOUISE SINDERSON English C. P. SPADE Physical Culture GEORGE STALEY Mathematics MILLICENT STEBB German RUTH STRAHAN Commercial ETHEL STRATTON Latin N. WASSERMAN Physical Culture 54 L . PARKER HIGH Q SCHOOL FACULTY 1938 - iesf IARY WERKMAN 'Iathematics IABEL R. WHITNEY nglish I WILLIAM WIGGER Chemistry ELMER ZIMMERMAN General Science qacullfy luemlwvt When In Wal fqpfzem MARY ABRAMS English MURIEL ALLEN Latin MELVIN BENGSTON Physics IOSEPHINE BIXLER English D. BRESNAHAN Physical Culture HELEN BROWN English HAZEL BROWN English CORRINE BULAND Commercial AMY BYRNE Physical Culture ELEAN OR BYRNE Home Economics FLORENCE CAIRD Commercial PAULINE CARTER Home Economics WILLIAM COON Commercial MAYBELLE C. DALY Music LOUISE DOERFER General Science ALICIA DORAN Guidance EDNA C. DUNLAP French IULIA FARREL Home Economics F. FERGUSON Home Economics VIRGINIA HAYDEN English I. B. HEALEY Commercial E. HERSBERGER Commercial Law DIANA HUBER Graphic Arts HELEN KEARNEY Commercial E. LAUTENSLAGER Biology MILDRED LINDVALL Mathematics AMY L. MACKIE English MARGUERITE MANGAN Social Science IESSIE POTTER Biology MABEL RIPLEY Commercial Geog. HELEN SCANLON Music LILLIAN SCHLESNA Music MARY SCOTT English PEARL SMITH English K. SULLIVAN Social Science CHARLOTTE UPP Commercial HELEN P. WALKER Social Science M. R. WENTWORTH Physical Culture I ABEZ YARBROUGH Commercial rr-is PARKER HIGH scnoor. FA,CtUL.TYyM1i93.3 - 1939i I .Uh Arthur Moynihan Beverly White CLASS CF ' The Class of February, 1939, had its share of leaders in every field. Arthur Hoover became president of the Stu- dent Government in the fall of 1938, and Norman Graff took over this position in the spring term. Graduating mem- bers of the P. S. G. Cabinet included Helen Harsh, Richard Hiltman, Robert Lavidge, and Sidney Gold. The seniors elected Arthur Moynihan president of the graduating class: Beverly White, vice-president: Doris Boerema, sec- retary: and Dorothy Von Huben, treasurer. ' Many of the graduates were prominent in other organ- izations. Lillian Sipple was secretary of the Pan-American Club, Lois Hinkle, vice-president of the G. A. A.: Bob La- vidge, president of the Honor Society, and Elaine Kern, a valued member of the Senior Counselors. Dorothy Von Huben and Doris Boerema were active in Le Cercle Fran- cais. Andy McCambridge, Ruby Dahl, Harry Potter, and Lois Lind were hard-Working members on the Parker Press. Andy ably led the staff as editor-in-chief, while Ruby Dahl and Harry Potter held the positions of third page editor and news editor, respectively. Lois Lind served faithfully as staff writer. ' Heading the class honor list with high scholastic aver- ages were Robert Lavidge, Norman Graff, Dorothy Bowen, and Iean Baldwin. Students responsible for the success of many school socials were Beverly White, Iunellen Leggott, Robert Page, Larry Ross, Doris Boerema, Iim Hundley, Betty Robinson, and Sherman Zimmerman. ' Many February graduates had outstanding records in the field of athletics. Iim Freutel, captain of both the track and fencing teams, was an outstanding high-jumper. Other trackmen included Bert Vreeland and Dave Smith. Among the star swimmers might be found Farren Fierke, captain of the team: Roy Stears, and Robert Kopp. The wrestling team lost Arnold Preib, star grappler. Our list of gridiron heroes included Larry Ross, Sid Gold, Bob Page, Art Moynihan, and Chuck Warren, who fought many strenuous battles for the Green and White. 56 F BRUARY, E939 Prom Committee Gift Committee Junellen Leggott, Ch'man Quentin Johnson Margaret Johnson June Smith Lawrence Ross Robert Page Robert Kopp Sing Committee Audrey Schoij, Ch'rman Alice Walt Beverly White Sophie Carras Bud Ellison Robert Emmett Bill Johnson Sta e Committee Q' Willard Johnson, Ch'rm'n Adeline Kennedy Johanna Hibbler William Oglesby Richard Hiltman H. Grant DeNormandie Jack Lugar Ticket Committee Frances Mutschler, Chairman Genevieve Dore Ray Lueken Richard Johnson Margaret Cameron Dorothy Gaertig Florence Bannon Program Committee Jean Baldwin, Chairman Allan Stone Ruby Dahl Dorothy Bowen Lillian Sipple Roy Stears Herbert Ranfranz Margaret Martin, Ch'rm'n Frances Brucks Andrew McCambridge Laura Hirschauer Roy Stears Burton Vreeland Josephine Kent Announcement Committee Elaine Kern, Chairman Dorothy Hatton James Hundley June Asher Betty Irwin Lyman Trescott George Norman Cap and Gown Committee Florence Nordstrom, Chairman Aideen Rye Lois Lind Harriet Olson Janet Olson Donald Olson Robert Storms Luncheon Committee Betty Robinson, Ch'rman Edward Gordon Sherman Zimmerman Bernice Weinberg Lorraine Smith James Freutel Fred Hamre Ring and Pin Committee Madge Harris, Chairman Howard Burns Sophie Carras Warren F ierke Robert Hammond June Geisen Gordon Johnson Doris Boerema Dorothy Von Huben ff JQQN o Arthur Moynihan, President of Senior Class Beverly White, Social Affairs CAMPUS LEADERS Elaine Kem, Artist Robert Lavidge, President of National Honor Society X efw'w3,v,,iggNfg CAMPUS LEADERS 2. il ,. Sidney Gold, Co-Ccxptcxin of Football Team Iunellen Leggott. Prom Chairman Norman Graff, President of P. S. G. W .,,??g32??ii?fQ5i A ' so I UNE ASHER General ETHEL BARKER Household Arts IEAN BALDWIN General MARGARET BEHRENS Commercial w I THEODORE BANKER 3 Technical i f K-, X... ,Era y lx. I lx . , . - ,X A ROBERT BELL -me-,r,5 L, I2 21 General '-X lg ly: 31 N N Rl -.4 X: l'xXJ'Qi l .-, FLORENCE BANN ON Commercial WILLIAM BIN GHAM General CLASS? 1939w' N I. 5-f , .1 .V f T 61 - RUTH BLOCK General FRANCES BRUCKS Commercial r DORIS BOEREMA General Q VERONICA BRYAN Commercial , M if A?': 'M . -.gr E ,T M 1 1 l nfillx DOROTHY BOWEN General HOWARD BURNS General CHESTER BREHM Commercial MARGARET CAMERON Commercial 62 EDITH CAMPBELL Commercial MARY CHRISTOFILOS Commercial WANDA CAMPBELL General ADELEEN COLEMAN Commercial AXEL CARLSON Technical VIRGINIA COX General SOPHIE CARRAS Commercial GERTRUDE CRUIKSHANK Commercial J . I CLASS OF RPEBRUAWII C3455 n in 9fF 333UARY A1939 63 ELAINE CRUMBACK Commercial GENEVIEVE DORE Commercial ARTHUR DAVIES Technical ELIZABETH DYER General IAMES DeLUCA Commercial - EDWARD ELLISON Technical I AMES DINN ING Technical ROBERT EMMETT Technical mousse? or FEBRUARY 1939 'CLASS off FiaBRUAaYf,nr n.39g9 64 IRENE FAGAN Commercial ANNA FOWLER General WARREN FIERKE General RUTH FREYER Commercial ADELIN E F IN E Commercial DOROTHY GAERTIG Commercial EFFIELOU F LACK Commercial JAMES GALANOPOLIS Technical OF lrnn 1939 65 HELEN GALANOPOLIS Commercial NORMAN GRAFF General l UNE GEISEN Commercial M SIDNEY GOLD General FRED HAMRE General EDWARD GORDON General ELSIE HAN SEN General xx 5 K , - .N,..r.ug ,, , qw. Y ,-' ,gr- L, . ., V. K , , . . V v f . , A , V V 4 , ,5,,,ff64-' W ff 3,4g5,,pgi,A4ge-, , , W V ,rw fp: Y 1 Y K I, ,A K g5rw'.5.v A , t j . L , K Z., .W,.r,r,h .W - , 3 .V ' 'O ' A r rw, 4 i . ..r f wr -fw 7 -rr? 'fr ,, ' We 2 f' P f Q L A , f iw www wr if ' ff ' VM Q W1 ' ,- A f, g1??.f,fQr - -1 . , , a?l4lfClf35gC95r'5ieifi0E E 'a ll ROBERT HAMMOND f General MADGE HARRIS General MARTHA HENRY General HELEN HARSH Commercial LOIS HINKLE General DOROTHY HATTON Commercial LAURA HIRSCHAUER Commercial DARLEEN HEENAN General l UN E HOLMQUIST General QF 67 CHARLES HOLZ Commercial LEONARD HURRY Commercial ARTHUR HOOVER Technical BETTY IRWIN Commercial IAMES HUNDLEY General GEORGE ITZKOWITZ General ROBERT HUNTLEY Technical BEATRICE JACKSON General l glee-5135 DEC FEBRUARY C1939 ' Cl-ASS OF FEBRUARY 1931? 68 BETTY I OHN SON General ALICE l ON ES General MARGARET JOHNSON General CLAYTON KELLY General RICHARD IOHNSON Commercial ADELINE KENNEDY Commercial -v , , ll! WILLARD JOHNSON Commercial IOSEPHINE KENT Commercial ., . -.- , -A A , , . - 4 M 4 f 7- Q , . ye, he ull, :mg :s5,,rwm cuss Fr Kiran many A L in A me S A iw 5 ' H S ' fy 5 4 if ':X::3f5fc,f 4 Q 7 F '+ j f ig1E35g2A 'm f lf fq 69 ELAINE KERN General ROBERT KOPP General ANNEGRET KIRSCH General IRENE KRISTY Commercial HAROLD KNAPP General RUTH KROULDIS Commercial FLORABELLE KNEHUE General HOWARD KUNTZMAN N Technical 93553 OF FEBRUARY OF TFEBRRUTIWY n i i A n ln , .,i. , ,, T .. f 70 DANIEL LANE, IR. Commercial HUGH LESLIE Commercial THOR LARSON Commercial H. LEUCHTENBERGER Commercial ROBERT LAVIDGE General DORIS LIPPNER Commercial IUNELLEN LEGGOTT General LOWELL LCVING Technical CLKSS or FLEBWRIIIQRY 1m93ie ,CLASS oF FBB13iJAR'S? 1933 . ' ' r 71 RAY LUEKEN Technical MARGARET MARTIN Commercial IOHN LUGAR Commercial HELEN MARUSICH General IRIS MACHEN Commercial MARY MASON Commercial BERNARD MAHER Commercial EDWIN MAZUREK ' Technical LASS or FEBRUARY 1939 - CnLASlSI OI'f r FEBRUARY 1939 I TZ V BURTON MCARDLE Commercial ARTHUR MOYNIHAN Technical ANITA MCCABE Commercial MARY MURPHY Social Science ALICE McMILLAN General WILLIAM MURRAY Commercial MORTON MICHAELS General FRANCES MUTSCHLER Commercial CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1939 T I Yi r' 73 T WILLIAM OGLESBY Technical' ANDREW ONDA Commercial DONALD OLSON Commercial ROBERT PAGE General HARRIET OLSON Household Arts LORRAINE PALMITER Commercial JANET OLSON Household Arts VERNON PAHNKE Technical , J - A f,.- ' , w:,, ,oy . . , T 13 if CLASS OF FEBRUARY ' - V , - , 7- ,, ., , , 5.l,M.4, ,E , ,K K . k , ,, 4 - ' f f A -' 1 '- T -I ,- ,ggy2..':xw'yggf?f,fx ug, f Ng ,,,M,,i yur ' f ' A ' K , . ear,-tQf,,.,fs.-H fr ,Vw , V , , . ,V V, .. ,J-., .. ,f., ,, W ,,1Q,?.4 A 14 ' ADELIN E PAPPAS Commercial LESLIE PUMROY General MARY PELEKOUDA Commercial BESSIE RAE Commercial BARBARA PITTS T General 4 HERBERT RANFRANZ General ARNOLD PREIB Technical RAYMOND REICHOW Technical FEBRUARY A 1939 n c 1939 V, K L K A K K ,QV :L ,jyzzlwxgiv 'V A- A ,- -4 , -- 75 BETTY ROBINSON H Commercial LILLIAN SIPPEL General BETTE ROGERS Commercial LESLIE SLOAN General IEANETTE ROMBACH Commercial .TOHN SMITH General LAURENCE ROSS General LORRAINE SMITH General CLASS' or FEBRUARY 1939: CLASS QF ffEBRUARYAlfB 1QM1f-39 76 5 l ESSIE SPRIN GER Commercial ' MYRTLE SWANSON Commercial ROY STEARS General LORRAINE SWEENEY Commercial SHIRLEY STERLING General FLORENCE TYLER Commercial EUGENE STUMP Social Science DOROTHY von HUBEN General QF FETBRUARYL , i l in V ,. ' . ' W - :Q , A -:vs ffm, ,L w ,- K , 1 L ww w MM NWMQA' ww'qwwfyewrvwfr, V Msg Xfvmmv s4w'wMx: w- M-.ew vw www Q Q. , i4.:fs'w? Q' 7 9 yi f . 'fi 'W WLM Wflin :X , f' V':flff' ,J-ff J,0J'.QQJ37:'f':IJ,P'VS f3XfSv'MH2iG1,'f4? 5f,' 'l'f,-'-R531 fig, 3-QVQ Sv few f V' f , A K f . e- H ' Pi--Y-A ':wzw' X' KK wwf mmf? 77 BURTON VREELAND General BERNICE WEINBERG L Social Science ALICE WALT General IEANETTE WEINSTEIN Commercial CHARLES WARREN General ELAINE WELCOME Commercial EVELYN WEHR Commercial CLAUDE WEN DELSDORF General 05' FEBRU1-'+3fY li' ae f 78 BEVERLY WHITE General GEORGE WITT Social Science ADA WIRGES Commercial ELIZABETH WORKMAN Commercial SHERMAN ZIMMERMAN Technical fwwvzyqwlamfoieufwwmewwifefodep GERALDINE BAKER RUBY DAHL GEORGE ERDAKOS Commercial General Technical DOROTHY BLISS GRANT DeNORMANDIE BERNARD FARBER Commercial Science General CATHERINE BUTLER LEE DILLENBECK IAMES FAIRLEIGH Commercial Technical Technical RUTH COOPER HAROLD DOYLE MARY FISCELLE Commercial Technical General CLASS OF FEBRUARY BFHBHUARY was 79 ywwqwmmmwwukp IAMES FREUTEL General ROBERT GILBERT General ANN AMAE GODWICK Commercial MARIEGLADYS GRUBB Commercial FRANK GUSTINE General ROBERT HANSEN Architectural I ACK HART General HOWARD HATTEMER Commercial I OHAN N A HIBBELER Commercial RICHARD HILTMAN Technical GORDON IOHN SON General QUENTIN IOHNSON Science VICTOR I OHNSON Technical ARTHUR KEEFE Technical IULIA KILLOUGHEY Commercial .P ROBERT KIRCHER General CHESTER KITE Technical MARIAN LAN DECK Commercial SAMUEL LATSIS Commercial LOIS LIND General ANDREW MCCAMBRIDGE General SHIRLEY MILLAR Commercial LUCILLE MITCHELL General ELVIRA MODEEN Commercial MARIORIE NEDERHOOD Commercial RUNO NELSON Commercial CHARLES N IXON Technical FLORENCE NORDSTROM General GEORGE NORMAN General , HARRY OPEL General HARRY POTTER General LEO ROONEY Technical AIDEEN RYE General I OSEPHINE SCHOII General FRANK SEYMOUR Commercial I UNE SMITH Commercial ROSE ANN STOGIS Commercial ALLAN STONE Social Science ROBERT STORMS Commercial DELORES STRANDBERG Commercial HELEN SUNDQUIST Commercial COLE TARR General BRITT TI ERNBERG Commercial CATHERINE WEBBER Commercial why . I .N , M. . . Q. kwin Iwi ,,. .,s.wwmm.,f.w ., I, ,. I -'N' , . X , we-QRNM5,-I--.-, C CLA-SSf OF FEBRU AHY S1939 S' SC-'LABS q Q A 54 I ra-I A I N - Q , ' I fc. ',Mif1'.i-fi,,,, Uk 1 K' 5 i 'r ,V., 3f'wL-1,3-f mU.If,'5i1z. silky .1 pmiv,. Vsr5rr,r:. 91214 rfn,1,dyi.,Q+s3ism 4 X, ' H514 ,1.f'.fN'.' v 3 7 ,Q A 55-7rf.?'5lfnf ,Hrs A,',5:F57fS.Lif?A5Yl l'f?ffffl l554il?ws Herbert Leavitt Winitred Wember CLASS CDP ' Leadership, scholarship, and service were the outstand- ing characteristics of the Iune Class of 1939. Early partici- pants in the student government organization included Mary Reay, Ieanette Plotkin, Raymond Wallace, Kather- ine Ahern, Ruth Hooker, Richard Briggs, Evelyn Huff, and Raymond Bowers. In their junior year, Mary Reay, Mary Margaret Kane, and Raymond Wallace led the class in executive positions. In their last year, Raymond Wallace and Phyllis Chiappetti became president and vice-presi- dent, respectively of the P. S. G. ' Honor Society activities were promoted by Eleanor Hoff- man, Anna Mae Pickard, Ieanette Plotkin, Ralph Iohan- son, Margaret Davies, Sheldon Dray, Gloria Knecht, and Dorothy Tecotsky. In addition to these, many other stu- dents in the 4A class belonged to the National Honor So- ciety. Gene Hoover headed the Senior Counselors with the assistance of Tom Smallwood and Margaret Black. ' Both the editorial and business staff of the Press con- sisted largely of members of this class. Gloria Knecht and Bud Perlman were co-editors-in-chief, while Sheldon Dray, Peggy O'Neil, Marie Welch, Ralph Johanson, Ross Beatty, Paul Therrio, Bill Specht, Estelle Gathof, Selma Feldschrei- ber, and Lois Nelson filled other editorial positions. Mardi Lauritzen and Fay Mezilson served for several semesters in the business department of the Press. ' Some of the graduates showed marked musical ability. The musicians included Iohn Wenger, Fred Gordon, Iune 80 TUNE, l9C-39 Davies, Geraldine Iackson, Arthur Specker, Dorothy Fur- nish, Iean Sherry, cmd Mariruth Humphrey. ' In the drama of sports, the Iune graduates played lead- ing roles. The football players that gave Parker her touch- downs included Iames Havron, William Zielke, Frank Grabo, Warren Moore, George Matsukis, Andrew Bass, Bill Averill, and Dan Osborne. Bob Black, Richard Sulli- van, Phillip Evans, Richard Briggs, Arnold Ross, and Ioe Everling figured prominently in Parker's sensational drive to semi-final basketball play in the city contests. Hampton Shadrach, captain of the wrestling team, led his squad to the city finals and later became eligible for competition in the state meet. The pace in tennis was set by Edward Fredrickson, Ross Beatty, Tom Smallwood, Ioe Everling, and Ralph I ohanson. Parker's splash artists included Fred Goodman, Lewis McDonald, and Nick Kershaw, while Floyd Anderson coached the fencing team. ' The June Class has not been without its dramatic stars. Students active in this field were Bud Perlman, Peggy O'Nei1, Sheldon Dray, Dolores Goodman, Herbert Leavitt, Ieanette Plotkin, and Gene Hoover. ' Iean Kosmos, Patricia Young, Vivian Eddleman, Flor- ence Lannin, Rose Marie Sarra, and Anna Io MacDonald comprised the senior girls prominent in the G. A. A. ' The graduating class chose Herbert Leavitt, president: Winifred Wember, vice-president: Arlene Iohnston, sec- retary: and Raymond Bowers, treasurer. 81 Arlene I ohnston Raymond Bowers t E 'Q 6 .1 31 Q 3 s ft 2 5 Wallace, President of P. S. G. Alice Scxrkisicm, Art Director of Annufgl CAMPUS LEADERS Y ' Perlman. Co-Editor of Press Peggy O'Nei1, Associate Editor of Mary Beary, D. A. R. Award Winner CAMPUS LEADERS Phyllis Chicxppetti, Vice-President of S. G. - 'H It JC,-Q .' 14, ew cw Ula' L YJ F. I JJJCMJ ffl!! 4' It it 53 ' 't . . t .1 .km - KL va fxi' ', ,, , . -, tg , Jr .f I f - 'X I ge up ,P Y ,Nr N Herbert Leavitt, President of Semor Class Jeanette Plotkin, Secretary of Clubs and ,J: ' I W., .Af Af 't Q ,w xt, ,nf xk st --.I Class Organizations 84 KATHERINE AHERN Commercial THOMAS ANDRONIS Technical VIRGINIA AHLERS Commercial YVETTE ARSENEAULT Commercial EVELYN ALEXANDER Commercial MARILYN ARTHUR General Language MAURICE ANDERSEN Science IEROME ARQUETTE Social Science C L AS s 0 F I UNE 1 - c L Assn, or J U N Ee 1 9 are 85 I OHN AUERBACH General Science I F WAN DA BAILEY General Science ROBERT AVERILL Technical HARRIET BALASKAS Commercial WILLIAM AVERILL General Science MADELIN E BALLANTYN E E Commercial MARY IANE AVERY A General Language BETTY BANKS Commercial I .hwy .Tim , , I A I ,. . .. , -4, -,,,r, 1- 0 F I U NE 1 9 3 9 c I 0 F ne ' V i'Ari LWAQA, A,'t ,LQ,i ,'A, I I cf'fL , 'fff iff.gzmwifnisicimzlwpfz., wlqr - we IOHN BARHORST .M Commercial NORMAN BAUER Technical RUTH BARNES Commercial ROSS BEATTY General Language ANDREW BASS Technical , AW EMMA BEAUCHAMP Commercial DOROTHY BATEMAN Commercial LOIS BENCHELT Commercial J HILVIE BENSON l General Language MARGARET BLACK General Language ALBERT BERENBAUM V S General Science ROBERT BLACK General Language LILLIAN BERGHOLTZ Commercial EUGENIA BOLIN Commercial HERBERT BILLMEYER General Science ARTHUR BORUM General Science CLASSJOF 5UNEa1939 ' CI-ASSSROFS IUNES 1939 v V. 4 f N S31 W, ,Nr af ,J UNH' 'W' , -25,5-L.r,57 f 0 . ,. ' , ' A '.- ' ' ' 1 . . . Y V, ,,,l in Q yf,. r,Vh A ,mm N. - , . W l 7 ,, IOHN BOSS Technical ESTHER BOYER Commercial RAYMOND BOWERS Technical BETTE BRADFORD General Language MARGARET BOWMAN General Science WILLIAM BRANIGAN Commercial ROBERT BOWSER Technical IESSIE BREMNER Commercial g if Y X M w.,qw' W ' .Ag Q VL4' A , , , 5 -1 A N. .- N fly. A I wg -1:15.A-w,n,,,a:a5jg,5mgi9iM535www,zM,gw5,3V-Yew:viifffimg-::f::3g,g3:5,t'Y'g,fmwM gk,M 2 - 4 ,-,, .. 2: f ff ,Vg ,414 ml, ' Y -ff f' - , Mg, Qi fkfwwg gr m g, A sis- no T 1 me , N ,.,. in W i A sp ffq,.flQ?i'A,3Ji.b?, il5i.fQkm5ff,ifU3i,L1l3 ,a f,.w ., M12 592 Q MYRTLE BRIDGEMAN General Science RUTH BUTLER General Language RICHARD BRIGGS Commercial ELAINE CAN FIELD General Science PEGGY BRISTOL Commercial F ERN CAREW Commercial RUTH BROWSKY Commercial BIRGIT CARLSON Commercial C L A S S 0 F IU SONIA CARSTEN Commercial PETER CHRISTAKOS Commercial RUTH CARSON Commercial F? MERVIL CHRISTIAN Commercial GEORGE CARTER Technical WILLIAM CLARK Technical PHYLLIS CHIAPPETTI General Language DOROTHY CLEAR Social Science S 9 F 1' U N C 19 a i A I ULIUS COHN Commercial FRANCIS CONNOLLY Commercial GLORIA COLLINS General Language SHIRLEE CONWAY General Science I AMES COLLINS Architectural CATHERINE COSTELLO Commercial LORRAINE CONANT General Language MERALD DANHOUR Commercial II-QA S S o F J U N E ' 4 I f , 'A Rf -f ' w , Ifm?iwlgtfi'-ifwfifmiiywgggSfQf9',fQffvegiwie-f,g'e1g,f45oifg,gVg5mgwQ f ffr.fgwfa:g5Ng,:Ql mi:-lwwgsmr-ww ,J -Ln . V I . --X , . , . ,V ' f- 4' W-asv mf Q A ffflw- ,WX Fkwflzwfrlfzsw'fvlfhif' 1 'A M4 V if 'W WW Q fp 5, Y 'MM iw ,STA M mi.. f . gpm: of f,, .crm -numf:1isw.Lff'l3nZm, I I ,r 19hiffisrfffgwfpzfwaambsbmfi2esi:m:naff:21?f'?2Y!3'm we -4' -fs' 92 WAN DA DAVIDONIS General Science IOHN De IONG Commercial WILLARD DAVIDSON Science ROBERT DELAMATER Commercial JUNE DAVIES General Science ROSEMARY DENNY Commercial MARGARET DAVIES General Science WARREN DERRY General Science f ' 'i ' In f -J' . ' L, ' W ' .4 M Q lf vw-'fi fw'f '1 rw::4w, , 1-W .- f L, , A 7 V r f , K . ,4 ,. f , , ,gg ,vghlys zi fwfr k X X , 1 . mi s r . ,. , -rw., A.. , V, ,.,,. ., V , C . A N ,, J, , . 3 . K 4 , f ,. ri ,gli hw up 14 5, ,A 'Ja 1 v 4 gl , Q 4, .. ' iii 9 .E .E fl Riff ef. P M -. fl V? V f a ' - J T I ,ev-ffwsam-, - SQ: A :ef RXfa'5SfSQ5if?35v,55il35fa5e3 x M f?fSil2lE:fifQi,+f:ff435'fff,,',, - - if J-fm 93 CLYDE DEVORE Commercial HAZELMAE DONOVAN Commercial MARGARET DIVERS Commercial js SHELDON DRAY General Science CHRISTINE DOHERTY Commercial LUCILLE DUFFY Commercial PATRICK DOHERTY Science ROSEMARY DUNCAN General Language crass or 'IUNE 1939 - cuiss or' JUNE 1939 l 94 VIVIAN EDDLEMAN General Science 'Vi CONRAD ERNST General Science RUBY EKBLAD General Science MURIEL ESSINGER General Science MARIORIE EKSTER Commercial IOHN ETTEMA General Science l OHN ELLIS Commercial PHILLIP EVANS General Science flviiiflikiiiilfl , . . .. ., K y,l,1,::,:m-,iam V , . W - -- V, - - A ww ww L 4 i N ii as gif f- -' - f W ,nr ' , xfL'1l'l:f:rigt.1:p:,:iff-:frI75':l:LzII'Tp'H59551Q,i:f.-Eiaiifna' .151-fzw i. :lf if 'er ff2'fW'1-M'r'3 - if , lr bi ' W'TTf5?'sis2TY17'3fff , ,,g -. x ??'r'Q..5igQiQ,'22 fWp9l'f2ii ' A . , . ,I-QT ,aa LQ, gp, r'1ff:2llf:nfg,,:j3 ,l-, fakmfg., ilsffyxg, 4 2 - if f - i 71512 L , W W r - A - r Q-fr X X if FRANCES EVERAERT f Commercial 4 I If rl Ia S E :S 5 DONALD FERGUSON Y L Technical it E l I E I Q 3 E I JOSEPH EVERLING General Science If 2 if S 95 PEGGY FERGUSON 3 fs Commercial Y SELMA FELDSCHREIBER 1 General Science S .1 P1 il 55 3 I l 5 WILLIAM FIELD 2 General Science I WILLIAM FENNESSY Technical ANNA FISCHER Commercial CL A S S 0 F I U N E 1 9 9 CI- I 1 I If 96 EARL FLEMING General Science WALTER FRANZEN Commercial HARRY FLEMING Science KENNETH FRASER Technical IOHN FORNACIARI Technical EDWARD FREDRICKSON General Science LORRAINE FRANZEN General Science GEORGE FROST General Science A U f f I H . T, rs' A is if A-r ,, '. f GA' .,3 f ,li My :bf N4 Qmifw 'V wf ',1w f- wi uw ,M fl ' ill S l E3 KY 1 ' 1 A' A wf- wfwsr f ' lp, - V , f we T, ,,3g,w5wy vw -gg3,Q34u'W.3Wv ww Q g,gygue2svf.jff2z2'4'iwwg.3,95mWW?52,ww f'ir'ggwg,5ww:44far,fofUfy1wfx55.:x assmqwwrwsg wxwrgrq'-rxgjgiwgr 3lgsn:g 4+5,Q:7Mj' nvfj134qw5gw qwyyg mm r , gfiwfgggww M I F2551 A mei - I ' pf I ff- , i -A ef if 5 u wzifmfkA25lf.,5l?2iMfmi2QasQ2fsiallwgef, my 2 ' A' .Y me m1ez3.B3 MARTHA FRY Household Arts ESTELLE GATHOF Commercial DOROTHY FURNISH General Science VERA GAWNE General Science FARRELL GALLAGHER IRVIN G GOLDBERG General Science PAUL GALLAGHER General Language DOLORES GOODMAN Social Science cnass or JUNE 19393 CLASS or JUNE 1939 Technical 3 98 FRED GORDON General Science RUTH GREENWOOD Commercial EILEEN GRABER Commercial FRANK GREGORY Commercial LEONARD GRAFF General Science NORMA GRIGSBY Household Arts FRANK GRABO Commercial LORRAINE GRIM 1 Social Science ., i. .. , . . , .. , V - , ., . Q. -, . Y aw,r,',,.,M.'.i.,w,Qi-Wg. ., .L .,lMr.,1h.,.l..,Mm,c..w u2Jn'r' , .7 , f y Q A - S .6 f ' . X f K ,N 5-:'ffr:Nx.::-ap .. A y 11v,i,g,,.1 , me wwf Qwflilkl-m'1 I f W L M J' ' . ' f , ' S- L Ni Aibf 'Q za- figgg ., af f Q 1' .gs f hw 'Bw ,Ll M1 Av, A 4. z ,A f, , N ' - h Y :M W. , mb, . N ,. Ke . v ,, fc. W Q if gi lg ' J Y U 1 3 9 Q gsffgkffb 3L3Lm'gQ, K lj . s:. - 1 .-:W All ,,.. , , ,- ,, . -I . , M N 2, gnlzi.. . -A .Q 1 . in-,,:,.,fvim , mS,w,,w'!3-N ,,f.f3w.'w:s 1-xml M . -.:5Ai.,MMEmQmQA.a X . - ,555 ' 'If . 5 3. 4 -' .I -:,-., 'Q' ' l ft' M 1 '- . iff ' f ' ' ' 'v, ww? 1 .' ' ' ' 3 4 MN f' y - X 1 - V in-41 4 'r Q 5 , V5 J Viffiy' fi ' :Wx 'L X QL' K J WHL? . fafylw' r ' Y ' W J S . WL ' X ' , fx. Y lg, f ' :H pi, f 2 .0-.ws sz .f I fb' 'Z ifA??i.aQs3lQ 5ifTS'?l335Xii5f51'w,?iQ5f?fffF?l52l fa fr5lSnWgi57 2RQx5e? E5 ?f3i'5r'QBll35 an RALPH GROSSMAN General Science EVELYN HAMAN N General Science ANNA GRUNO Household Arts ELEANOR HARBAUGH General Language EMILY HAGAN General Language BERNICE HARTER General Science ARLENE HAINES i Household Arts MAE HARVEY Commercial 0 F I UN E o nc . ', c HCLELALS-Sqn OF ' ,,l,f 1 100 VIOLA HEDBERG Commercial RUTH HENDERSON Commercial I IOHN HEIDER Technical DOROTHY HENLE Commercial CATHERINE HEIMERDINGER Commercial MARGARET ANN HERZIG General Language ALBERT HELSTERN General Language KATHERINE HILL Commercial .1 1 , I fm-i N-1 . f i'- ' - - m f V, , ., W, A , , .H al, .C - ' - 1. wi L if 3 is rm- I wi If R 101 NINA HINDS Commercial HELEN HOFFMAN General Language GWENDOLYN HIPP Commercial BETTY HOLLOWAY Commercial . EDNA HOLMQUIST Commercial IUANITA HONICK Commercial ELEANOR HOFFMAN General Language RUTH HOOKER Commercial CLASS OFLIUHNWE aaac 1c9cc3a9J,.CcLASS OAFJUNE 1939 u, GENE HOOVER General Science IOSEPH HOWE Commercial IOHN HORRAS Technical ROBERT HUGHES General Science RUTH HOVLAND General Language EVELYN HUFF Commercial DOROTHY HOWARD Commercial MARIRUTH HUMPHREY General Science A5 S QF I U NE 1 9 3 91 5 r A nor JAMES HUNZIKER Art IDA MAY IACOBY Commercial IOSEPHINE INGLIMA General Language sf VERNON IAQUES Commercial 'S GERALDINE IACKSON Commercial ANNE IENSEN General Science BYRON JACOBS General Language RALPH IOHANSON General Language onass or JUNE 1939 - amass or JUNE 1939 L 'Q M 4 E1 A 104 DOLORES IOHNSON Commercial LOIS lOHNSON General Science z DOROTHY IOHNSON Commercial MARGARET IOHNSON General Language GLADYS IOHNSON General Language RITA IOHN SON General Science GORDON IOHNSON Commercial ARLENE IOHNSTON General Language E , cuiss OTFMIUNEL '1939,?lCLASS or JUNE 1939 105 WILLIAM IOHNSTONE General Science MARY MARGARET KANE Commercial WESLEY IONASON Science KRISTINE KARAS Commercial MURIEL I ONES Commercial IOHN KEEVAN Technical IOHN KABERLE General Science MARCELLA KEITH Commercial CLASS for JUNE 1939 -cLAss or JUNE 1939 T 106 IOHN KELLEY Technical ELMER KELSO Social Science MARY KELLETT Commercial NICHOLAS KERSHAW Technical KATHLEEN KELLY Commercial DOROTHY KESTER Commercial IUDITH KERMAN Commercial IEANNE KING General Language cr. Ass or JUNE 1939wcLAss ioP JUNE 1939 107 EUGENIA KIRBY General Science GLORIA KNECHT General Language BEATRICE KLEIN Commercial DOROTHY KOHLMAN General Science BETTY KLICKER Commercial ERNEST KOLB Social Science 5 GLORIA KLUGE General Science LEROY KOLBITZ Science cnass of JUNE 1939 -GCLATSSQLGOF, HJNE1939 108 l EAN KOSMOS General Science DONALD KUNIS Technical VIOLET KRENN Commercial WARREN KUNSTMAN General Science LOUISE KRIZ Commercial GERTRUDE LaBOTZ General Language DANIEL KRUPA General Science EILEEN LANE Commercial CLASS.OF JUNE 1939 ' CLASS OF JUNE 1939 FLORENCE LANNIN General Language HAROLD LARSON Technical GLADYS LARM General Science FLORENCE LARSON Commercial , , EDMUND LARSON Commercial FLORENCE LARSON Commercial ELEANOR LARSON Commercial LENNETTA LATHAM General Science C L A S S 0 F O I U N . S C 0 F' T U N5 .i 1 MARIORIE LAURITZEN General Science DORIS LeTOURNEAU Commercial EVELYN LAWLER General Language CHARLOTTE LETCOW Commercial HERBERT LEAVITT General Science RUTH LIDSTER General Science BETTY LEE Commercial WARREN LIFT Technical S a I N fgA,,ri 1,A,r Assg ,,ei ' rrrrr rl,l GRACE LIGHTFOOT Art CHARLOTTE LYNN Commercial L Ind CONSTANCE LINDER Commercial DORA MacALLISTER General Science MARGARET LINDERBORG Commercial CATHERINE MADIOL Commercial GENE LOWE Technical ADELINE MAGRUDER Commercial 112 GEORGE MANN Technical ETHEL MARTIN Commercial ARTHUR MAN NING General Science GEORGE MATSUKES Art GENEVIEVE MANSFIELD Q General Science m 1, HARRY MAY Technical DOROTHY MARKS Commercial EILEEN MCBRIDE Art l l NORMA MCCAIN Commercial AUDREY MCDANIEL General Science CATHERINE MCCANN Commercial ANNA IO MCDONALD General Language THERESA MCCARTHY Commercial LEWIS MCDONALD General Science N CRMA MCCLOUD Commercial ww MABEL MCHUGH Commercial CLASS or JUNE 1939 - CLASScOF JUNE 14939 We ilk 114 MORELAND MCWATTERS Technical RITA MEYER General Language IAMES MELVIN Social Science FAY MEZILSON Commercial LUCILLE MENARD Commercial CLARA MICHELS Commercial CARL MEYER General Science BETTY LOU MICKLEBERRY General Language -N ' 71-1' , V 1 f .X T,-L-',z,mm' . ,L A f'11..,,.1,JL I . , . , . -,.2QiMfa, H 19 f H - ' ki A Q. ,,Q1m13Wg, fl- rr, Y1fi:Q25?T'v.'f2EQ.fl? S A 7 w i .. M mf, l 4 A F FLORENCE MICKELSON Commercial VIRGINIA MILLS Commercial ELEANOR MICKUS General Language ALICE MITCHELL Commercial VIRGINIA MILLER General Language BETTY MOHR Commercial ROBERT MILLER Technical EILEEN MORAN Commercial . f ., WV, 1. , wg H, , , . , I f. 1,1 - 5 f 'w-Q , A f V . iiri f rlci O I I 116 WARREN MOORE Technical MAY MORTON Commercial DOROTHY MORGAN General Science GLADYS MOSIER Commercial FRANCES MORGAN Commercial l EAN MOULTON General Language HOWARD MORTON Commercial ELLEN MOURITSEN Household Arts C1-ASS OF JUNE, 1939 ' CLLASS ec,ni WOF I a n IJNEO, ,,ccna nn M193 AGNES MURPHY General Science PAUL MURRAY Technical MURIEL MURPHY Commercial MAIDA MURRAY Commercial WILLIAM MURPHY Architectural Drawing RUTH MYERS General Science Y BETTY MURRAY Commercial MARY ANN N ACHEL Commercial 3LAQVS,l5, or JUNE 1939 c1.Ass or JUNE 1 ears A , 4.lQ ,inail p v S A f A' Y 4 A ' ' E ' ANNA NAWYOK Commercial MARIAN NICOSIA Commercial GERALDINE NELSON Commercial MURIEL NIELSEN General Language LOIS NELSON General Science DOROTHY NIEWOLD Commercial - FRANCIS NICHOLS General Science GLORIA OCKES General Language l QC IJ-:SCSI OF I NB- 1 9n3,9i , 11 ind 5ifQFQ:,-111 Y p for ,R rcii I 5 ,Y,r:-1 .ill ia,,i v,'r I A LaVERNE O CONNOR Commercial DOROTHY O MALLEY Commercial ANNA O DONOGHUE General Science PEGGY O NEIL General Language RUSSELL OLSEN Technical E DICK ooYKAAs Commercial DORIS OLSON General Language FRANCES ORRICO Technical , . , A ,,,,,,,l,,x,,gL V ,,, ,,,,.4 V L y , , V CML Q' , , ' , , , A , , f - '- V V if-m.mf.,M.m,iwwil xx. ,. .V , - ' , - , - e -, , , W, ,.N5,mE,,,u,,Y,.,. ,,,, .M ,K A M A , . . K I , A - , , ,. , ,e. , V iff , - H' ' V7 Kffzi 0 in ' If' Wi' Al 3153 'lhlgillvf 'R wk like K ' L K AVIS -- k + J' , R . if 'K -Hzlffff W V L m M, , , 7 - ' . v ' : g12U ,p '1 ww' 2v??'F1w'f4e Y 1- , ' L' ww. Aff - , ' f r. ' A A K H MQW ig 95' f H Qqgxx f3h?5iVy'fgf'fjg gg , , I ' g ffhf,fe:.:-rf, Qi, , 6,.i,w.i,.c.ffM1 Mxilfri 5 ' I . in f' I ,. iizgf-LA' ' A , ,lik My ij: ,si X,QQ..,i A, , I 313 ,, ,741 5 ,V V ,Y Q ., ,A wa, e,g.ff,ww,51N NTFT,-W ,W m,w,,,:Wf,:w,,W,,,Av .M-LW-Qf,Wf f,-mix. gmlfvghlgwjk A 5, L, S, .T .,..,i ihmw. W, 5, ,. r mf.5y,W,V : mm 6 A. T -ag T fy M .,f 1-W 6.4 , V 1 , , . Vee, ,, . A -W, ,I 'QWFYXY X ,im , .H 'frm hw Q .NW T ,VV,.4, T - K. V M . 1, A M. we L, .Q we 1:2 LN, , W ,..m.',N,e:i,eiQnmifflzrAmman1rfwmlilgliamasiglfigkmlmbxkmx:meM:zmQigZm,z.vSr.21r5aff1::f.:lxwf.S'i,i4i.4Qi,ie.iEieew' piw,Nz:s,ffMQ2Wf.N.N:MnewMSM.immw.ei4125mfw.'iSif5fwvri2Mar DAN OSBORNE Technical MARILYN OVERTON General Language IOHN OSKERKA Technical ARTHUR OWLES Commercial LORRAINE OTTE Commercial Ge ANNE PASSAFIUME General Language ANTHONY OVERTON General Science BETTY PAYNE Commercial 121 EDWARD PEACOCK Technical IOSEPHINE PERVAS Commercial CHARLES PETERSON Commercial ANNA MAE PICKARD General Science PHYLLIS PETERSON Commercial WILLIAM PICKERING Commercial ROBERT PERLMAN General Language THOMAS PIOTH Technical GLA S S O F I U N E T 1 9 3 9 ' Cl' S 0 :I v, f ' ' A . f ' ,- I .- K i ,K ,V llw-Viklfr 'V V .gvggfis V A V , A ,,.rh, riff- f ll, fin A Jeni My .l.i:,,.1.wiSl A-vi 35:3 W PNY' -L it L' N L A ' A' Si, ' f95Q ' 3 13 'Elf . 5,-flk.lff5iQ-T L 'fW'l1fW5' 1 'llwi ilffl - 2-fi. N A may . . K V I I ,A V I in Elfrwayw, I A , Vg? NFS,-fi, Mim,xi,i,EfQ ,ir-1,Qff ff ff M Y ' S. Z ' A , W . f C N Lfk.i?3fPf5'i iff if l 122 l EANETTE PLOTKIN General Language CHARLOTTE PREIFFER General Science MARY PORTO Commercial MARION PRICE Social Science CON STAN CE PRANGER Commercial l OHN PYNE General Science l EAN PRATT Commercial LaVERN E REAL Commercial ftg:.N.r. ,I . '. ,. , . . Vwrf. mini , f I 1 A. Q , ' .wa ' 4 Alam - .f fy Miweif -fm T , in T L lk 5 E .KL-i'. , fl N J, az, Y, ff!-4, ,. NJ fy wi? .vi ff f H ' V 4 - f. rw .fu A f A ,fwfr 'vY'0,m'I:.n ,151 ff A .dw ,. -2 my Elf? if 'lWr.5'Uf UW 4 A , rffn - if.-.fmlwi1 , ' A ,V ,. ,j., , ,,wf A ,,ii rwrnr r,,- I -, , rw,, nr,. ..,ii .igl R W V , A ,. ,VWLA fiiiifflsivixifailgifigigfqwlafrffrfimiif 5-iarnizfwv,-iif f :iris fl -fziiiigw, 2,-Maisfn?-fQf:9??,z.sil1fiL123-'Qg3'Q:jEffii53sf?,fMf?fffxgQl?55??is25f'sgisfr??ffflSg?ll?i??'?ili?'ri??5l12if52?1f351:s??253??55i'f?f45R'?m5lfffzimfilfifff MARY REAY General Language MARY IAYN E RILEY Commercial f V -s l I IOHN RRNSINK ,X General Science ,. ,X Z., -E ' MARY ROBERTS Commercial l MARIE RHEINSCHMIDT General Language VIRGINIA ROBERTS Commercial ALVIN RIESBECK General Science DAVID ROBINSON General Science CILRB- SRS. 0 F JIU N B 1 0 F :JUN rllRfnl Rn R , I inR A 124 MARY ROBINSON Commercial IRENE ROSSER Commercial THOMAS ROCHE General Science VIRGINIA ROUTSON General Science HERBERT ROEH Science DOROTHY RUBEN STEIN Commercial MURIEL ROSENTHAL General Language MARION RUDDY Commercial I 5 rf,i,li fii .. 1. 5 ' . I I , I' f- I ' A 1 . .yi . -' , J ' 5 , K , ' ' ,,,. .i.. . ,. , X, Q, , me G' ff 1 ' KX AJ X .I J IN ' 5.1 Mwfwig yi'1f..'-illyfsfi' ' Q5 Xml 1 :Q- k?fiQ?QZFSWQm 3ii'75Q f73x25iii-'FifTff17f Ii9,i'ffQf?bf TW lWQTW?-TLZS-vf5YQl?fL+3Y3iCf5UQFVFKPEiff5335f5'ffg55'fKNSSllfWQif'I5YW'?SiTZl'73W551A'3Q 'WHWWY NY ':'-.42-1' ew-'1::,:-wr-s-fs.. ' X we W isriw, If WW' lff '1V - W fian ri flf mwifm V W. 2 we 2'EXw w'f?X Y3 . ?s's 'f 'S' FY S' LSC'-5?l' in il' SQ? wif-WV 5i,brN.+4??.wg'5cJ: ff' PH - I THERESA RUICK ' Commercial RICHARD RYBAKOWICZ Commercial MARY RUICK Commercial ALICE SARKISIAN Commercial CHRIS RUMEL Architectural ROSE MARIE SARRA Commercial RITA RYAN Commercial Q f N . lalu., 1 i r. 1 or RUSSELL SCHUSSLER ,, i i General Science I Y , , .,,r A c 1. A s so S, o F J U YN rears -1 r,.r,r4 AS Si JU 3 1 l UN E SCHWARK Commerc1al DOROTHY SHAMP General Language BETTY SCHWENCK Commercial ALMA SHEEHAN Commercial WILLIAM SEWELL General Science MARY SHEEHAN Commercial HAMPTON SHADRACH Commercial THOMAS SHERIDAN Technical f,',,,a ,J , ' Z T gy 1l4Y.'ff,-gzgflrqeiszif. Ziff W f 1 ff .x Q., ....f . . i . ..., ,, N . q,..,f. . Q' . - ,M yr: - - ,A 4 , swf -1:5 'f -4:1 5 2 1'- . f.-v , :Sam -:ff - s e ll , lug, ,Q .,,. ., ,, mf Wm Avlllv . WWWWMMMW, AVMNWAWMM L .,,...,,, . ..... .,.,.,,, . .. .,,,..x - , , .... ..,,... . , . .. . 121 EDYTH SHERRY Commercial MARGARET SLOANE General Language CHARLOTTE SHOEMAKER Commercial JACK SLUIS Technical WILLIAM SIEBERT General Science THOMAS SMALLWOOD General Science KENNETH SKINNER General Science MANUEL SMIRNIOTIS Technical EVELYN SMITH Commercial ARTHUR SPECKER General Science FLOYD SMITH ' General Science JAMES SPIRAKES Commercial CURTIS SPATZ General Language HELEN SPRINGER Commercial WILLIAM SPECHT General Language FRANCES STAMP Commercial C A S S O F ' I UgN E 1 9 3 55 Qvgng F I U N E 1 CORALEE STAN SBERRY Commercial IOHN STOCKSTILL General Science ADELAIDE STARK General Language OLIVE STONE Commercial WARREN STARR rt l OSEPHIN E STULGA Commercial SHIRLEY STEFFAN Commercial EVELYN SUGERMAN General Language crass or JUNE 1939 - CIg,A1SiS QFLXIUNEN 1939 130 IOHN SULLIVAN General Science ROBERT TABBERT General Science RICHARD SULLIVAN Commercial ROBERT TAGUE Science I UNE SYKES General Language DOROTHY TECOTZKY General Language FRED SYLVESTER General Science EDWARD TEPLY General Science LN 9 i 9 131 GUST THANO l Technical ,ww- .fgy X pw' J, VEREELAN D TOWSON Science PAUL THERBIO General Science VANCE TUTTLE Technical WILDA TILLMAN General Language MILLIE UDKOFF Household Arts DEAR TOULOUSE General Science LaVERNE UMINGER Commercial CLASS OF JUNE 1939 ' CLASS OF JUNE S1939 MARGARET VANDEMOORTAL Science PAY VOLLRATH Social Science HELEN VAN PETTEN Commercial HILDA WALKER General Language IEANNE VEATCI-I Commercial IOHN WALKER Commercial BONNIE MAE VERHOEVEN General Language RAYMOND WALLACE Commercial CLASS OF JUNE -1939 f CI-A35 ni 133 OPAL WATT Commercial IOHN WEN GER General Language 4 1 i FRED WEDEMEYER ener ce h- - fl' 'bf ,X A QQ X5 SN 5 GILBEl2 TZEL as General Language Q . l 5 MARIE WELCH Commercial l UN E WHEELER Commercial fg L e...4 E 'Z WINIFRED WEMBER Commercial fi si A HELENIANE WHALEN General Science bi 35 :N 1 4 CLASQHQ oi' JUNE: 1959 - CnLAS'gilCOF ITJNE E939 134 ' VIOLA WHITCHER Commercial RAYMOND WILLIAMS Commercial ! BILLIE WIGBY General Language S 4 RUSSELL WILSON Commercial HELEN WIDMONT Commercial ELOISE WITT General Language SHIRLEY WILKINSON General Science BERNARD WOLFE General Science c L A s s go F U N E 1 9 3 9 f cr, A ss g g l 1 135 HARRY WORKMAN General Science IUNE YOUNG General Science HELENE YANAHAN General Language 2, Y, N PATRICIA YOUNG General Science MARY IANE YANAHAN General Language SHIRLEY ZEH Commercial M5561 . - I fx. 1,4 fl A . wtf if mlm V wi. in ELIZABETH YOUNG Commercial MORTON ZEMAN General Science . ., - , , ., A, . . , , ,. .. , I ,. - Q , is ' ff wp, ' 'ri ,- V f' J J , .. , . ,E .4 f ,1 , ,f , ,V :r ,Q ,-Yifimmv f ,f ,W mf we . ,rn Mg Q1 I gl ,V wmzwf Q, ff ,, 0 , .wi , 4 NV 1 5 ,ff if ,fx 2, .ggriiigi A jf if I gy I filflliivhr 532 592 if .fsgfrwi 'f' ' ' ' ' J 2' .2 4 I HM vm Wwmiiwww ff 3 f, ww I 1 I sf Sc irq: wx K :4 A A ' ,Mmf.w6fw0 5 , , ,U H ,I ,. ci I , ., MQW, A , , A , I , W L, I f, , iff, , ffl ,J -, M Q , . W-Vw' N M, in If new ww ' W, f ,4 . if 7 fwf-A Q ,f V ff? ki ,,-wi,,if, Q ,Mi .Q if H I Q24 in mf. .W Nlgfzm W -- we I.ew:.4f'i M J, rsfflh, mash: 322mm 'Kam me , :iw mf W i. 1, T Q ,f 4, 12' '53 Ui Y U M wwf filwni w'1ff?fmq5Sk,fwmii, fwf?.9gf:igWfg.Sf4:'w5iifefiwq'rrfw-w,.WWffi-ifyliifhw4fMbf,',wfgwi42Fifd5',f4:11?i:fZf?Ai5'WfWffr'.T??jM?t'? v:'1'-SYS v5331'5WWf5W0'?'fTx'-2Wvikifizwzfx mi rx , ,WWW Twffiw Q z 'V-l2f?il.Jvii9'ivAf U '12-vf, : , 'f 'Jimi 4 :i,'fMJ,':- me 'h,4z,S.X'EL4w?'W'F ,uHNhX'f,:,M4-WIFJQ iii? f?9i.Qw324w5 lJYT-v2i,72,'f?'wif'NZ2ffQ?f!?r'mIx'f53U3QiWJfihf,4,9,lxJ?'V.+,ldrIi4f:Zi'1f,,sl.frim,YEzU:w YIrF'-6.r1AJwzQMiJci'CWE1-X21.1'HU X.. Ealwiailtffhvmfl 0 136 WILLIAM ZIELKE Technical IOHN ZIMMERMAN Science funegaacfawfawfxawmeanal-fellolep HERBERT ABRAHAM Commercial FLOYD ANDERSON Science FLORENCE BALL Commercial PAUL BICKEL General Science IOHANNA BRAUN Commercial MARIAN CARROLL Commercial HENRY DAMM Commercial DELROSE DEIRY Commercial IRENE FISHBACK General Science FRED GOODMAN Social Science FREDERICK HERNLY Technical I AMES HILDEBRAND Technical GENE ANN HYLE Commercial DONALD IACOBS General Science BERNARD KAFFEL Technical ELAINE KN EISEL Commercial GENEVIEVE KUDUKIS Commercial EDWIN LAN TZ Science WILLIS LeBEAU Commercial FRANK LeROY Technical EDWARD LOWERY General Language HAROLD MARSH Technical THOMAS MAY Commercial EDWARD MCLEAN Commercial RALEIGH MILLER Science PAUL MILLIGAN General Science ANDREW MILLS Commercial RICHARD MOBERG Technical GEN EVIEVE NEAL Commercial ELMER PROHASKA Technical ARNOLD ROSS Technical BOB ROVICK General Science I EAN SHERRY Social Science GREGORY SCHULTZ General Science MARGERY SOMMER General Science KEN STROM Technical BERTHA WERNER Commercial CT-ASSY OIF TUNE wwf ww , . , , .Q ,.1 -Lil 10 ,twu,.1,s,,hr .1.:'....:: QA why at R 'S K M ae? s ff ., A -Af .7 ,Q W Q. F W w ,su Q zz 4' S-,X Q q Q My L wgiff. if K Tis w Y 3 x x Y, 'fi W sg- NK in Msaaif,-M., WA Yqwx J KM ww. ky. Y 4 f sw I it i 5 K iw gf K 1? .AWWQM Q Q A mam . fi Af' A 'M . 4, N W. x gi . . ,. ,Kg E95 A W 1, ,F ,, Q SAW is ' S in wx ,.,. , ,, N X , Q ,M 6 L, . Q M4 S 4 N w ,, ,, U5 , 55,3 ,..,, V was ?3,,5-1265 ' wx K1 .J : A ff 1 W W x . Vx ,J .M Lx 9 5,5 S N . Aw , , k AMW X' Khffkf ig , Q 1 A lggmk Wnff - Q Q X .25 2 Q, - .fa-, . fix Xxx sf . Q, Qt 7 M, QW M A fg ,Y K fx M . 1 A 'W X . sg W . qluu I . :,V .V.A hm A Q 55,1? ,1 , ,' J 4 Kim? F N H x. .... X we :W 1 sw .X ifi '+:?f 3if N I 1 .,,..,. ,- ,ff h ,.,.. W M , ' .K as Q s ui X x 1 f . Y Ak N ,T A .gy . -f sg R vf www. A, . . . A .EQ 2. , E W -r ',':- 'Q we 1fw:::,2 ft f Q if ni 1 M . 5 Lf, . sy. . t r tt r- aww cc' CLASS OF FEBRUARY 194-O' ' The members of the next gradua- tion class have set a precedent. They were the first 4B class to organize and elect officers. The following stu- dents were selected: Edward Nitchie, president: Eleanor Soderlund, vice- president: Mary Lou Thrasher, secre- tary: and Shirley Lindeman, trea- surer. ' Student government advocates who gave valuable service to this organization include Donald Beh- rens, Secretary of Health, Safety and Sanitation: Norma Keir, Secretary to the Parent-Teacher Association: and Margot Kleinke, chairman of Good Will Tours. In the General Assembly, the legislative department of the P. S. G., Norma Keir served as clerk, while Donald Behrens held the posi- tion of parliamentarian. Many of the 4B students were members of the Honor Society. Norma Keir served as vice-president of this organization. ' Page make-up, woes of dead-line day, and the distribution of the Par- ker Press will always recall vivid memories to the student journalists of the class. Betty-jane Siples was co-editor of page three and fashion editor, and Norman Iantz wrote heads in the capacity of headline editor. Margot Kleinke did the proof- 138 reading. Eileen Berkely, Ieanette Corush, Shirley Ginsburg, Manuela Jackson, Marcia Mannville, and La- Verne McKenzie served as reporters. ' Among those who held offices in the clubs were Bob Ringer, president of the Social Science Club, and Elea- nor Nicolet, president of the German Club. Several members of the class served in the capacity of Senior Counselors. Musical talent was re- vealed by the numerous 4B members of the A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, and the Band. ' Charles Steelman, Alfred Kneiling, and Iohn Iorgenson helped place Parker's basketball team in the play- off for the sectional championship of the city. Incidentally, Iorgenson was high point man last season. Our muscle men, Glen Chalfant, Vin- cent Smatlik, Charles I o h n s o n , George Thompson, and James Pou- las, were members of the wrestling squad. Hopes of retaining the title of state tennis champions, which our boys won last year, led Edward Nitchie and Iohn Iorgenson, two members of the tennis team, to play many sets of tennis. Sock a homer! Tag him out! were familiar phrases to Roy Curtis, Bob Voss, Ed Barrett, and Bob Wiot, diamond veterans. 4B CLASS OFFICERS , wi. ,. ,K 5- D5 f Qs W A be 3 4. .D is ,rl A xx , J jul Y s ,wr Q9 , gm fx gb V lz., ,,A V M 'QV X A,.. W if !1'Q1 5W Q EW, 4? 5? kk - fwiemgff W mv., va n I ....L , f ' e M V 281 ..EzfI 'S .G- f wi az 2, . Vx M M44 Q, ' S 1 3 M 2.3 W gl 1 .,, 421' .af J 1' ' 2 A wg 'fl ,, ., ..... 69 fig is 4,27 5 fx 5,. ! 0 Q -E ,, 1 If 1' 5 , 'E 5 vb in f 3 ,V ,S mp Q mm h-'39 'i W wyigp , .ZW W Q X M4514 1 , , W he iw QE Wm V A Q If Q VH x rx .- W' .ur , ' '- 'H ' Vx i., A Y X .-23' ?gj x dsx xx ,Q 1 , Xi 1 GEM x ....- ,M , A - R -- az :fs ' A ,W 35, ff in-any K ' ms? wi? is ' wi? Elf!! 5 'g i'Qgwk 53,4 Agia v i , Q 9 ':' . 3 .551- 90 00 2,5 w I UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IUNIOR CLASS ' The Iunior Class of 1939 excelled in the three S's, scholarship, sports, and social affairs. During the fall Armand Lilien and Lois Lindblad held the offices of class president and vice-president, respectively. Iames Casello served as chairman of the General Assembly. In the spring elections the juniors chose Iames Mahoney, president: Anna Chiappetti, vice-president: Eileen Hynes, secretary: and Ed McMullen, treasurer. The students most active in the P.S.G. included Armand Lilien, who presided as chairman of the General Assembly, Dale Stepleton, Secretary of Hallguards: and Wil- liarn Harris, Secretary of Stage and Sound. Each administration spon- sored a prom and a roller skating party. ' Conspicuous in the field of sports were Larimer Guy Flowers, Secre- tary of Athletics on the Iunior Cabi- net and also a member of the wrestl- ing team: Thomas Hardin and Ray- mond Schultz, who earned letters for basketball: Morris Eppley, Robert Stuckey, and Alex MacKenzie, ex- pert swimmers: Gene LeCroix, light- weight basketball regular: and Iohn Iorgenson, basketball and tennis star. Charles Reid, Charles Haddock, Albert Gleime, and Arthur Treptow shared honors on the first string foot- ball team. lunior class champions were Evangelos Angelos, amateur roller skating speed artist: Frank Anastos, track star: and lack Culp, who was a member of the golf team. ' Many third year students with literary and business inclinations worked on the staffs of the Press and the Pine. William Roop, William Gleason, Marguerite Hoff, Eugenia Sheldon, Robert Guthneck, Barbara Lewis, Iames Mahoney, Ruth Cargill, Margaret Fanning, Harold Himmel, lane Eckland, and Iody Goldstein were all members of the Press Staff. Marvin Himmel acted as circulation manager: and Norman Moore, Ar- mand Lilien, Elmer Greenberg, and Homer Rickey worked diligently as Big Eight salesmen for the Pine. The junior class had many music devo- tees. The A Cappella Choir included Ray Knighton, Chairman: Iane Ma- nor, and Barbara Exter. Clarence Ellingham, a member of the band, won first prize in the trumpet section in the all-city solo contest. ' The Iunior class has been promi- nent in past activities, but it gives even greater promise of achieve- ment during the coming year. I41 ' 'SAW um W4 .4 J?. w 'wi SHS Q 1 3 Q , 3 if f ' 21? mfg Y ' Q fe, 5 M Sy, Q Maggy vi ,Jw ,V Lf gs' ! in-5 4? :T ff. J 5. . H Q' m,:,,,..,'L,-,I ,Q 15,3594 X? f ' -sf' 'il an aw M aww 42 Rv nw i 53 ' ' QB 15' 1 'F vw Aw! www if f5w A1,' Qgfx 1 8? Q a MTS If K mm rj Q JB 'ff imwmmemfa W H 7:-, '? 1 3124523 'M my gfk .W Www 1 M , ,f M 'E 43,4 ,A if' WZ? 5 Q QM I gg QW ,xy LEE AN ANG M LER EL MU i -A A we 3 if gm - aww A QQ 23 Q r ,- an OL, SVNWQQL fgfv K QQDQ, Q 91' fl A543 AV, XL W 405 :yi Q9 ws 1 3 N WG ww' W ' 1 4 W 5 Kr if Y Q .aw 2 if 5, Y Rwwjkvjkafkj I 2 x WM E v' ANN M x X A nd' xi. WI'-. M 4176 f'?En Y' C A 3? WWI IK Eyff KK I fk W ! , 4' 41- 'N' 2, frwfwn 5 f f . , S MVA. iw ,x,f jf . .. 's Q f 'wsspw A ,N,4,.. 'ww 3, , w W M 3' if We 1 ' U X , A 5' f . 0 'I ann 3'.y 5 Y Lv if l K n gs Y Q 1 R 5 MA' Q .V --ff -as , v ul- QKKZWHE 'Ki- ' 5' 1 it M2 Q -. . : .1 mx :g5:AAi: ,,V,g JW g L W if S 0 1 'N 0 3 Q 5 Q. L ',', Q ..',.Q 5:2215 :A ::, H 'MM 7 X A Ni me :QM 4 NS xfffiwmswi Q: -siivvlim v - dwg ww' ,W 'ir' r .QW V M . , -:Fi x X .WA fxmmp... ,, H H I fi 3 1 -A-islam WY , 1, vm if wav' Mm ff-sr 2 ls ---1. N +1 ' vm 9 S fi Y ... A 'F JI' Wim- ,, ami! kQi1f51ME 'I iewii Akffvfgf 1 r 5 , 'llhwlnm Q inn, in , 1. iwrx , Y 1 Z 3 -ffm I I wHW i I Hamill I Y 'Mimi I -maui!! B : W' MM I A'xf24L,wr N -1'1W'2 K2 55 an ,QS- afg wi' gf A 5 l I I H tl xl fl Ol I li E -a 5. MX? HL, A f I 4 - 2 a W ' fx ' K J? g5gw -.MSNQQ Q 'S W4 fi Q W UW gli 5 wh 1521 1 A nz 1' me A gg ' ,xwhqb 4 1 ' ..,': I A 1 1 - 1 ff M .W .. , Q .f . 9 . Q X It 4. ,- I- LN :WR W - .,, 5 QE ig 'V ,H 2 Q Q H5 1 M, , X351 :2i'fi:1.gP:,.,g Quan. ws, mfliugixj 3 X gs pg SEMH19 rw Q ,6 is f ' - A, UQ 150 STRAHAN WHITNEY S dO OH IW O HH SSYTD JO DLI H SH SOPHOMORE CLASS ' The knowledge cmd understand- ing of both social and governmental problems have made the sophomore class a noteworthy one. In Parker's scholastic, social, and athletic world the sophomores have been well rep- resented. ' Gerald Dunklau and Dorothy Bell presided as president and vice-presi- dent of the class for the fall semester. In the spring term William Mugg and Ioan Roehler took over the exe- cutive positions. Ioan was also a member of the publicity department of the P. S. G. Active participants in the student government included Alice Powell, Thorpe Covington, Claire Brinkerhoff, Ieanne Michel, Mary Anne Dyke, and lack Gro- shans. The election of Paul Iernberg to the office of vice-president of the General Assembly gave the sopho- more class added recognition in the P. S. G. ' Where, indeed, would the busi- ness department of the Press be without such valuable members as Ioan Rochlic, Edgar Anderson, Doro- thy Granquist, Virginia Smith, and 1M Bernard Zaleznak? The following students, Minnie Brillis, Frances Stastney, Iohn Karry, Ruth Mitchels, and Wingfield Emlet, played in the band. The Glee Club and the A Cap- pella Choir attracted Nancy Un- thank, Shirley Flodin, Betty Fallon, Eileen Schwark, Minnie Brillis, and Darlene Frain. ' Hold that line! Block that kick! is music to the ears of several sopho- more lads who have held positions on the football team. Among the likely prospects We find Howard Dahl, Bob Campbell, Iames Warnes, Iim Sartain, Henry Rossetti, Manuel Plotkin, and Edward Iodis. Notables on the basketball team were Alec Leslie, Ted Bergeron, Charles Stein- mitz, Donald Dolan, Howard Witte- mec, and Bob Dunkwaldt. Who could picture a successful baseball nine without Robert Green, Hugie Rae, or Iames Brown? For that mat- ter, no swimming or track team would be complete without Harry Smallwood, Eugene Iaffe, or Robert Fierke. Fencers include Larry Lutrell, Glenn Robert, Robert Anderson, Bruce Alton, and Iohn Kellogg. E11 ami! V553 -246172 ASK: Mi MSS 'WK ,Q :A 'WW sy M W? fiuk UW' Y fc M :Q ,. 7,53 wr. 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WIN M81 was wgibiwa ' Rl if-426 :H ME? i 2 3 3 3 Em 5:4 4: -fl . .v: 1 f S A M Reg 14 5 :V ,A 1-Q -af nr: , 'AT QU . - gf f' f , xr, , H guns K' 1 'V f :A , ,M W 5 Q wm- , ' Q F , N K . ,mf MM? yr. ww .QQ ,. wk., -W'-1,k, 2 I ALLEN N 0 BR HEY 157 mf T..,.I.Ya f,, 2 l MCARDLE MACKIE 'CON NELL Q0 nv- ,ww K HQKSWEKQ x .K Q' X 3 w p Q sw V 61:1 v 'g . S :' lvyii mm fd,-' Q if' wma EMEE? N. pf 3 fx. XA x fJXZf.i ' ,ww gfxsfg T' Q..-fw , Q M if ,Engl 359 an hx? - www QAM X , K .EV X , mfw , M - if . , X9 3 V ,Y gr, -,fifflxkf 5 ., V- i C I f 2 Exp 'W 5? , , '- 1 K ' Sf Z -. ' 1- S '. ,W . , T 5 X 9 ww x 1,0 I . . E ' Ex Q ? ,gf 4 iw s K Si' . A Vg Q-wax m is pi Q Q E w-3:3 S 4' 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ' Since entering Parker last Septem- ber, the freshmen have been making great progress. Renee Miller, Shirley Rae Meyer, and Iune Schwartz have led their class with high averages and should be leaders of the Iunior Honor Society next year. ' The A Cappella Choir claimed Roger Hodsin and lean Wells as members. Maeta Himmel, Renee Miller, and Ieanette Lindstrom, who were members of the Intermediate choir, plan on becoming part of the A Cappella in the near future. Elea- nor Schwab, Eleanor Goodman, Lois Hanson, Agnes Wagner, and Doro- thy Taylor sang with the Girls' Glee Club. Irving Iohnson was a member of the band. ' The big social event of the semes- ter for these students was the annual 160 FRESHMAN CLASS freshman dance. As always, it was successful in acquainting the first- year students with one another. This may be called an important step in Parker's socialization program. In an election of officers the freshmen chose Irving Iohnson, president, and Eleanor Schwab, vice - president. Those freshmen who hope to be star athletes are Harold Lee and Pete Gruber, in basketball: and Alfred Ledder, in fencing. ' Although new to Parker and high school activity, the freshman class has indeed measured up to Parker standards. 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KA K ,,.,,g1.?x I , , SM Q4 Q-.gum-. 1,.,,,2,5.-ex 13 Q ,V ff vue' rl 5 3 N M1 le- v 3 6, .,,.., 5 Q - M Q M H SEARLS SINDERSON 0 9 G 0 169 Chairman - - - Gene Hoover Vice-Chairman - - Elaine K ern Secretary - - - Margaret Black ' The Senior Counselors' organiza- tion is one of the most important in Parker in spite of its being only three semesters old. At the begin- ning of each semester the members of this organization set out to ac- quaint each and every freshman with the school building and the stu- dent groups. The Senior Counselors are very appropriately called big brothers and big sisters. ' Each counselor takes charge of a certain number of freshmen and helps them overcome any obstacles they may encounter during their first semester. ' Through the course of the last se- mester the Senior Counselors gave several social functions for the fresh- men. These were held for the pur- senior counselors pose of acquainting the first year stu- dents with one another. In Septem- ber, and again in Ianuary, the in- coming freshmen attended a large party at which they danced and played games. The Ianuary social affair included a tour of the Com- munity Room in which there were ex- hibits from every club and an as- sembly staged by the Senior Coun- selors. ' Extending their fields of achieve- ment, the Senior Counselors spon- sored a Hobby Show on March 28 and 29. Exhibits of both students and teachers were on display in the Com- munity Room. A few of the owners of the outstanding exhibits spoke to an audience of students, parents, and community leaders. ' Praise and appreciation are due Mrs. Louise Eddy, sponsor, for her splendid supervision of Senior Coun- selor activities. , 170 1 social science club Chairman ---- Bob Ringer Vice-Chairman - I eanette Plotkin Secretary - - Dorothy Tecotzky ' Taking into its sphere national and international problems, the So- cial Science Club has rounded out another active year under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Helen B. Walker. The purpose of the club is to give the stu- dents an understanding of the signi- ficance of social and political situa- tions so that as citizens of tomorrow they will be able to cope with similar problems. During the semester stu- dents gave talks on current topics. Frequently films are shown, and lively debates and discussions are entered upon. ' One of the highlights of the club's program was a talk by Alfred Wel- lens, from the International House of the University of Chicago, who spoke on the relationship between Great Britain and India. The semes- ter's program was rounded out by lectures presented by members of the Youth Forum, round table dis- cussions, and trips to the Chicago Historical Society. Gloria Ockes served as chairman of the program committee which also included Mar- garet Black, Selma Feldschreiber, Anna Ienson, Mary Porto, Charlotte Shoemaker, and Blossom Zoll. 171 ' Parker saw the birth of a new club with the opening of the fall semester. This organization is unique for sev- eral reasons. The membership is ex- tended to girls only. The name of the club, Teenya Postonians, means teen age advocates of Emily Post. The purpose of this club is to increase the charm and enrich the personality of each member. ' Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Hoster, the Teenya Postonians have made swift progress. A consti- tution was adopted and the follow- ing officers were elected: Lois Lind- blad, chairman: Daisy Mae Rogers, vice-chairman: Mary Gunn, record- ing secretary: and Blossom Zoll, cor- responding secretary. ' As a part of the program for the fall semester, Miss Patricia Hoster, dietician, spoke to the club on Diets for High-School Girls. Several mem- teenya postonians bers gave reports on The Care of One's Hair, Hair Styles, and Trends in Fashions. ' Although not a part of its specified program for the fall semester, the members undertook to assemble and distribute a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket. ' During the last semester the club considered these subjects: How Do You Look? Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, How to Wear Your Hair, How to Put on Make-up, Care of Hands and Nails, How to Dress, Cor- rect Posture, How do You Act? Eti- quette, How to Dance, How to be a Good Hostess, and How to be a Good Guest. ' The girls brought their activities to a successful close by giving an after- noon tea in honor of the departing 4A members. 172 l debating club Chairman - - Ed M CM ullen Vice-Chairman - - Gust Thanos Secretary - - - Kristine K arros ' Now that's not my opinion. The way I look at it there isn't any doubt that- ' No, no, that isn't it. ' This heated discussion reminds us that We have entered in upon a live- ly session of the Debating Club. Since this is a typical meeting, the debate is on a current subject that is being discussed from all angles. ' The primary aim of the club is to give the students practice in ad- dressing an audience. Some oi the club's best debates were on subjects like these: Should the United States give the Phillipines their independ- ence? Should we have double iea- ture programs in our theaters? Swing music versus classical. ' This year a delegation oi students from the club went to Loyola Acad- emy to hold a debating contest there. Later the Loyola team came to Par- ker for another session. The result was an interesting and lively discus- sion. ' At each meeting the members chose the topic and debaters ior the coming session. As a result ot this procedure, interesting, vital, and up- to-the-minute programs are always provided. Mr. Edward Punkay as- sists these students as sponsor. r r Chairman - - - Eleanor Wilson Vice-Chairman - Margaret Bianco Secretary ---- Ruth Cargill ' Have you considered Latin a dead language? lt is just the opposite, judging from the activities of the Latin Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Muriel Allen the club has flourished and enjoyed many happy and profitable experiences. Playing games, such as Lotto, and making as many Latin Words as possible out of a single Latin word, are favorite pas- times of the members during club meetings. Meetings, however, con- stitute only a small part of the pro- gram of the organization, for trips are frequently enjoyed by the mem- bers. ' A specially guided tour through the Roman Exhibits and relics at the Field Museum provided much enjoy- latin club ment for the group and was also educationally valuable. While visit- ing the Oriental Institute at the Uni- versity of Chicago, club members saw movies on archeology. In addi- tion, While touring the Institute, the students were granted the special privilege of visiting the room in which workers were restoring ex- cavated relics. They all agreed this was well Worth seeing. ' The students also made a trip to the classical library of the University of Chicago. This time the visitors were shown ancient Latin manu- scripts and an unusual set of dolls, each about one foot high. The dolls, dressed in authentic Roman cos- tumes, represented the Romans of long ago. Social activities are also a part of the club's program and on several occasions, parties and pic- nics have been held. pan american league Chairman - - - ' lohn Pyne Vice-Chairman Eleanor Hoffman Co-Secretaries - - Lillian Sippel Marie Sink Treasurer ---- Bill Specht ' Habla usted espanol? lf so, you must have attended the Pan-Ameri- can club meetings held bi-Weekly in the Community Room. The member- ship is made up entirely of Spanish students. The sponsor is Miss Anna Grill, teacher of the advanced Span- ish classes. ' The organization at Parker is one of the twenty-five hundred Chicago high school clubs of the city student league, which is a branch of the adult league. The purpose of this in- ternational group is to promote friendly relations between the peo- ples of the United States and Central and South America. ' In December, the club planned a Christmas party, or as the Spaniard would say, a pinnata. Everyone took part in Spanish games and enjoyed refreshments. An excerpt from Don Quijote was presented at a March meeting under the direction of Peggy O'Neil. The actors included Albert Helstern, Bill Specht, Earl Fleming, and Iohn Pyne. The fiesta on April 14, at which a quartet from the Girls' Glee Club performed, represented the highlight of the year. Eleanor Hoffman and Earl Fleming gave re- ports. In May the club held a mock session of the Lima conference. Among the students participating were Bill Specht, Gloria Ockes, Iohn Pyne, Earl Fleming, L e o n a r d Abrams, and Ieannette Corush. The material for the conference was drawn from the reports of the secre- tary of the actual conference in Lima, Peru. ' Not only are the meetings of the Pan-American League entertaining but they are also educational. By this movement the students learn that the true reward of international friendship is-Peace. 175 September to February Chairman - - Eleanor Nicolet Vice-Chairman - - Hilde Walker Secretary - - - Margaret Black February to Iune Chairman - - - Margaret Black Vice-Chairman - Howard Shulte Secretary - - - Eleanor Nicolet ' Have you wondered as you heard the strains of Ach du lieber Augus- tin or Du, du liegst mir im Herzen drifting down the hall, just where these German songs were being sung? Take a peek in at a meeting of Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, and you will discover the source, for here the students gather round and sing old German folk songs. This club, sponsored by Miss Millicent Stebbins, affords its mem- bers practice in speaking German. ' Singing is not the only relaxation in which the members indulge. Play- german club ing games involving the German language is a favorite pastime. Sev- eral times during the semester the members enjoyed films on Germany. ' At a Christmas party held in the Community Room this past semester Margaret Black, president of the club, and Hilde Walker entertained the members with a German dia- logue which the girls themselves had Written. One of the big events of the semester took place during the Christmas holidays when the mem- bers of the club Went downtown to Old Heidelberg Where they enjoyed lunch and a lecture by Dudley Kraft Watson on Christmas for the Rulers of Europe. All agreed that they had had a lovely time. ' Both the meetings and tours under- taken by the club gave the students the opportunity to absorb some of the culture and traditions of Ger- many. euclidean club Chairman - Thomas Smallwood Vice-Chairman Edward Peacock Secretary - - Shirley Lindemann ' To further the interest of students in advanced mathematics classes, Mr. Iohn Hibler sponsored the Eucli- dean Club. Noted speakers were se- cured to deliver addresses at some of the meetings. In their talks, the guests pointed out the benefits of h i g h e r mathematics, particularly those that concern the practical ap- plications oi the subject. junior math club Chairman - - - Vivian Roberts Vice-Chairman - Betty Carlsten Secretary - - - Betty Dreyer ' A stepping stone to the Euclidean Club is the Iunior Math Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Mary K. Werkman. The club was organized for lower classmen, studying algebra and 177 ' During their interesting sessions, the Euclidean Club discussed vari- ous projects made by the members showing how mathematics is utilized in everyday life. The club also se- cured a regular column in the Parker Press, called Mental Gymnastics. Through this column, it endeavored to interest the readers in simple problems. ' Shirley Lindeman, secretary of the club, was in charge of the column. Byron Jacobs added variety to the meetings through his work as pro- gram chairman. plane geometry. Meeting bi-weekly, the members are taught the use of a slide-rule, receive help with intricate problems, learn the advantages of continuing with courses in higher mathematics, and undertake special projects that can not be completed in class. daltonian-chemistry club Chairman - - - Paul Gallagher Vice-Chairman - Shirlee Conway Secretary - - Anne Passafiume ' A keen interest in chemistry and a yen for more chemical knowledge are the requirements for member- ship in the Daltonian Club. With this objective the club went on to or- ganize an entertainment committee which consisted of Richard Gulley, chairman, Ed Fredrickson, Dorothy Furnish, Iack Sluis, Dora MacAllister, and Lewis McDonald. ' Early in the semester Irving Iohn- son, alumnus, visited Parker to tell the club about chemistry in college. Subsequent meetings were filled with a variety of activities, demon- strations, excursions, and lectures. Meetings also included chemical demonstrations by the club sponsor, Mr. Iohn R. Coulson. Mr. Coulson's brother from Crane High School gave a lecture or cosmetics and quack medicines. Excursions to an industrial laboratory at the Stock Yards and to The Bowman Dairy company proved to be interesting and informative. 178 1 botkemzo club Sponsor - - Iessie E. Potter President - - - William Sewell Vice-President - Charlotte Preiffer Secretary - - - Dorothy Baker What cannot Art and lndustry per- form when science plans the pro- gress of their toil. -Beattie. ' With the above quotation in mind, scientifically minded students of P a r k e r formed an organization called the Botkemzo Club several years ago. This club interests itself in botany, chemistry, and zoology, as indicated by its title, and physics and geology as well. ' With the beginning of the fall term the club found it n.ecessary to follow a new plan, because not all students interested were able to attend every meeting. The sponsor and officers met Weekly and discussed and out- lined a program for the coming week. As all members of the Bot- kemzo Club are enrolled in a science class, Friday's regular class period is given over to this organization. ' One of the big projects of the year is the preparation of exhibits for en- trance in the Illinois Iunior Academy of Science. Parker enters this contest annually in competition with other high schools in Illinois. This year representatives from the different schools met in Springfield. All stu- dents of the Botkemzo Club auto- matically become members of the Illinois Academy of Science with the payment of ten cents dues. ' Under the direction of Charlotte Preiffer, assisted by Shirley Wilkin- son, the club published its third issue of the Botkemzo Courier. Articles for this edition were written by stu- dents in the club. ' Well may this club's ideal be com- pared With that stressed by Ruskin, The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances and demon- strations for impressions. 179 OFFICERS September to February Chairman - - Virgina Smith Vice-Chairman Bob DeNormandie Secretary - - Marilyn Francis February to Iune Chairman ---- Nancy Rice Vice-Chairman - Richard Koenig Secretary - - Ann Marie Hubler ' Early last fall a new honor organ- ization Was formed at Parker for the benefit oi the lower classmen. A group of sophomore students under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pearl Smith organized the Parker Iunior Honor Society. Active membership in this group is open to all sophomores who have an E average. ' Like the Senior Honor group, the organization stands for character, 180 iunior honor society leadership, scholarship, and service. Every member tries to live up to these ideals in all his undertakings. ' A tour of the University oi Chicago was one of the features of the spring semester. The members also estab- lished a precedent by writing to the parents of the lA freshmen who had excellent averages. The letters, con- taining lists oi the lA honor students, were sent to the principals of the ele- mentary schools from which these students were graduated. ' Recently this group took over the job of summarizing the Who's Who for the sponsors of all divi- sions. The Iunior members of this so- ciety not only accomplish things on their own, but prepare to go into, and become an integral part of, the Senior group of the Parker Honor Society. senior art league Director - - - Ruth Campbell Secretary - - Lillian Wollerson Treasurer - Iacqueline Clements ' With paint and brush for tools, and interesting lectures and sketch- ing trips for inspiration, the Senior Art League helps to encourage a participation in art activity that will lead to a finer appreciation of all things that come under the heading of modern designing. ' Mr. French is sponsoring the art students' club. The meetings are very informal and are called only when a definite program has been arranged. ' This year, as a part of the club pro- grarn, a speaker from the Art Insti- tute lectured on the School and Art Galleries of the Art Institute. Mr. Von Holtz, from the Studio Art School, spoke on Commercial Art and De- sign Today and Yesterday. The American Academy lent an exhibit of drawings which were representa- tive of what is being done by the stu- dents in that particular school. The Harrison Art School entertained the league at their studio. ' Many outstanding exhibits of painting, sculpture, and commercial art were viewed by the club mem- bers. Our artists enjoyed sketching trips to the Palos Hills, the Dunes of Indiana, Maxwell Street, and the North Branch ot the Chicago River. ' Individual exhibits in Room 424 were held by Eileen McBride, Iames Hunziker, Elaine Kern, Rosemary Denny, Warren Starr, Ruth Camp- bell, and Lillian Wolleson. 181 Chairman - - - William M ugg Vice-Chairman - Gregory Schultz Secretary ---- Ross Beatty ' The Lettermen's Club, one of the school's most important clubs, is un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Nathan Wasserman. Its purpose is the estab- lishing of high ideals for Peter Parker . ' The boys have received their let- ters not merely because of athletic prowess, but because of service and loyalty to the school as well. For example, they assist in promoting general discipline and order in the school at large gatherings and on occasions such as Open House. ln order to obtain the privilege of wear- ing the school letter, they must main- tain a good record. lmbued with the desire to set a fine example for the rest of the school, they have fre- 182 lettermen quently invited Miss Quinn to their meetings to assist them in defining standards of conduct. A dance spon- sored by the lettermen was held in the boys' gym and as usual Went over with a bang. ' Boys are given an opportunity to win letters in every sport offered at Parker. The prominent lettermen in- clude Richard Sullivan, Iohn Iorgen- sen, Richard Briggs, Ray Shultz, bas- ketball stars: Warren Moore, Chuck Reid, Bill Averill, Bob Averill, Russell Olsen, Chuck Haddock, Frank Gra- bo, lim Havron, Fred Hernly, grid- iron men: Bob Tabbert, Gregory Shultz, Bob Wiot, Harold Groth, Ed Barrett, members of the diamond squad: Philip Snapp, Bob Fierke, Nick Kershaw, Bob Stuckey, aquatic stars: Hampton Shadrack, Vance Tuttle, George Thompson, and lim Poulas, champion grapplers. ' W Y x 'iw Y 'fish green and white squadron Chairman - - - Dorothy Kester Vice-Chairman - - Adeline Each Secretary ---- Evelyn Huff ' Symbolizing their name, members of the Green and White Squadron dress in Parker's traditional colors. This group constitutes one of the most active organizations in the line of service, for at almost every func- tion held in school these all-girl members guide students, parents, and friends about the building. The Green and White Squadron act'as ushers, guards, and ticket-takers at all our movies. ' If you are late to a movie you no longer have to grope noisily about for a seat, but are guided to one at once by a squadron member with her handy flashlight. Sponsored by Mr. Earl Leeney, this group has grown in size and efficiency. Many improvements in entertainments are due to Mr. Leeney's foresight. ' Some of the functions at which these students ushered included gra- duation, P. T. A. programs, dances, assemblies, and other paid perform- ances. In order to obtain letters for their services, the girls must be mem- bers at least two semesters. Each one is required to have a G average. Members of the Green and White in- cluded Elaine Briggs, Pat Croninger, Elaine Canfield, Ruth Carson, Shir- ley Ferguson, Eleanore Goetzke, Dolores Goodman, Irene Hanna, Eleanore Larson, Laverne Leeney, Mary Mason, Maida Murray, Fay Mezilson, Inez Nealy, Phyllis Pedone, Lorraine Puhr, Marjorie Ruddy, Irene Rosser, Argie Shuster, Evelyn Verk- ler, Betty Schwenck, Marion Walsh, Abbie Bour, Betty Hipchen, and Betty Coulter. 183 E fe' :D 0.5, -W 4 HQ: 1 LM X , ,S ,,, all ,Q Q M' 1. ,X 123302 J x R :WW 3 .41 x 4 , wwf' 6 ' s . ., ,xm giiilamgg iii 1911 3' if sm . 2 f gy 3 gy , gi, K sig R as ::.:1, Q ..,,. f s? l:af,2 i? if K if is fa f if 5 gk is Q 1 iiu in fm 5 A .2x.?V 1 ,.f'. P 1 rf , X Q 1, iw W w E wks. g, K if 5 -iff' Q g Wx i 9' E' glee club Chairman - - Mary Grey H ufft Vice-Chairman - Eugenia Ionecks Secretary ---- Marie Sink ' Hearing the ethereal strains of Children of the Moon or the rhyth- mic lyric of a folk song floating down the fourth floor corridor, we follow the sound of voices and find in one of the rooms a lively group of girls who are known as members of Par- ker's Glee Club. This, group, which was organized four semesters ago, works under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Hawkinson. Besides singing in numerous assemblies and pro- grams, the girls entertain the school at Christmas time by singing carols in the corridors throughout the build- ing. On entering the south section Girls' Chorus Contest this year, they received an excellent rating. ' The club now boasts of a trio and a double octette which add variety to their numbers. Their programs usually include folk music, light clas- sics, and other interesting numbers arranged for three parts. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hawkinson, the girls are endeavoring to learn the correct way to use their voices. In all their rehearsals they strive toward better tone quality, enunciation, and interpretation. ' The sheet music is in charge of the following student librarians: Edith Adler, lean Kite, Cynthia Dumuth, and Martha Elliot. The important po- sitions of student directors are held by Mary Iean Powers and Minnie Brillis. ' We all recognize the need of finer music appreciation among the stu- dents, and certainly this organiza- tion is doing its part to make this pos- sible. 185 Q , . . f 2 , ,rw ef2?936'. A -' - ic i W 4 A ww ,akgppx Qyp,-s,Agggggi bw . E QQ? ' 4 x ' Y, '12 A 3 f ,gg ,qi I., Aw 1 ff ww Fir 2 .. Q s Q D X N. M ? g if 25353 ' f stasis Q . .af 15 an 'QQ' Wm 'QF' Vfwsg ar -21 an ma 'V An f Is 242.22 f, ,L ,Y Q 4, x ,Y 21 W' an 'ms H V N 5 T! ,tw Vw if 45 M xx 4 . A Q W 11 ,V K 55 4 Q My LM ' A 'Q ,,,3,-M, ,K M Q 4 , 1 , I A W e M H1.,.j,Q, C , .... . N., ., if - f Y A f ff it, In sk fd? 1 'f'? 8' if 39' ,L , -fq 4 , f if M M M- f as 1, A' my f'f M S Q Q14 -My M Q 1.1 ., ,X .mm V-ff if we 5 ww-4 W Z M, Q 'V Ag 'FA Y Q A CAPPELLA CHOIR September to Iune Chairman - - - Ray Knighton Vice-Chairman - Charles Tidholm Secretary - - - Fannie Schrik ' With the sound of the bagpipes from the male section, and the girls joining in with The Campbells are coming, yo ho ho ho, you can al- most visualize the plaid kilts and caps of Scotland. Suddenly, you re- member that you're not in Scotland, but in the auditorium listening to Parker's A Cappella Choir. This group, under the supervision of Mr. Clyde Matson, director, sings num- bers which vary in content from folk music to intricate polyphonic num- bers that call for a great deal of skill and independence in parts. ' The group has been organized for five semesters, and includes about advanced choral eighty voices, soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. They sing entirely without accompaniment and strive always to have each member independent of the support of the others, and yet to have the tones so well blended that no single voice is outstanding. ' 'The choir has given its services on numerous occasions o u t s i d e o f school, at neighboring churches and clubs, on radio programs, at the ground breaking for a new south side high school, and at banquets. ' This year, as well as last, the sing- ers did Parker justice in the south side A Cappella Contest by earning the only superior rating in their sec- tion. Some of the students who showed considerable musical talent were Ray Knighton, Eileen Berkely, lean Sherry, Margot Kleinke, and Mari-ruth Humphrey. September to February Chairman - Dorothy Von Huben Vice-Chairman - Doris Boerema Secretary - - Marie Reinschmidt February to I une Chairman - - Iosephine Inglima Vice-Chairman - - Doris Olson Secretary - - Dorothy Tecotzky ' French is ever increasing in popu- larity among the students as is evi- denced by the fact that Le Cercle Francais, one of the oldest organiza- tions in Parker, is growing larger every semester. This club acquaints students with the French language so that it will become a part of their everyday lite. During the meetings they obtain the practice required to speak French fluently. 188 le circle francais ' Members of Le Cercle Francais are also interested in numerous outside activities, such as French movies and plays. During the past semesters Mrs. Lucille Lloyd, sponsor ot the group, arranged a trip to the Wo- man's Club Where students saw Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon. The g r o u p presented several French plays for their own enjoyment and sang popular French songs which provided entertainment and variety during the club meetings. ' As the main event of the semester, the students enjoyed a luncheon at Iacques, a quaint little French res- taurant, where they used French menus and were entertained by cele- brated French actors. QQ Q is LF as .ill A ga 'M ...gf fi cheering section Chairman - Geraldine Wember Vice-Chairman Alfred Berenbaum ' Yeh Parker, yeh Parker, seven rahs and a yeh Parker. These and many other yells, familiar to all Par- kerites, are the theme songs of the Parker cheer-leaders. ' Their Come on Parker has given the team the fighting spirit required to chalk up victories on the score- board. Bud Perlman, Betty Winters, Sheldon Dray, Eileen Watson, Bev- erly White, and Marvin Himmel led the group during the fall semester as the regular cheer-leaders. The cheer- ing section is made up of a large group of students who sit in the stands and are led by the cheer- leaders. During football games the air rings with the cries of Block that kick, Hold that line, and many other cheers. ' Future aims of the cheering sec- tion include a uniform for each mem- ber and an enlarged enrollment in the club to promote school spirit. As they sit in the stands, the cheering section often sings the school song to spur our boys on. We're all behind you Our spirit will never die, On! Parker on! Fling your banners high! Yeh! team! fight! We're on the gridiron Helping to Win the fight! To carry the ball to victory For our dear old Green and White. 189 ' To clean-up, paint-up, and gener- ally brighten the school and com- munity is the primary objective of Parker's Clean-Up Committee. Anne Nawyok executed the many duties of chairman, and Eileen Moran served as secretary. ' Estelle Gathof took charge of pub- licity, and Florence Mickelson super- vised the Work of putting up clean- up signs. Ray Bowers planned visits to elementary schools. Lloyd Parks. Agnus Grosset, and Marion Nicosia Worked together with Mr. French and the art department in compiling pictures and articles for a scrap book. Parker entered this scrapbook in the Clean-Up Contest sponsored annually by the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce. It contains proof of the many accomplishments the committee achieved during the cam- paign. 190 clean up committee ' Miss Ruth Strahan, as faculty ad- viser, guided the committee which was under the jurisdiction of the Health, Safety, and Sanitation de- partment of the P. S. G. A tea was given for student representatives from nine neighboring elementary schools which were Working with Parker for a cleaner community. ' The committee presented a show for the purpose of raising money for campaign expenses. This turned out to be one of the novel events of the semester. Campus Capers, with comic strip characterizations, repre- sented the past, present, and future. ' The Clean-Up Campaign is city wide. The members who conduct the drive in all Chicago public high schools cooperate not only for cleaner schools but also for cleaner communities and a healthier Chi- cago. v i i ' S' 3fx V, Q' fifivi vim 5 J Ii is 2 4 in 1 a Q 'mr 53 i 'Q 51 ' E5 I Wiki I I argl ,, 3 -W mf A 'AY mf I i 1 i WM Fax. .Q nw as Q A--X -. ? 3 - . ..., : - sssxmw M, K ' k iz' ww, ,.,.. ,. 1. f f mms www ,,,,, b 2 -,xh Q . ' f we H xf gg NSR I '91 J W M if x K rn -I Q. gf W' M: . , ' , I ..--- - FV ,'-f V1 ., - exif. S5 , ,My D' ,'bk' h N .Ii win A. A A: :,:ig.!M S ,,... .nn-pawn vw: 3, ,:2., , -f- f WX 1 b 'ii- ri ' N-J ., x wil A ,- A l ..V.. Q, I x A xx. M A . f E QQ X K if f' A S , ,.-ij: A 1 N f fi 11 W wi 5' A . ,x ., N . QQ? 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A . , A , 4 vga-w:t.?::gw,,' , M. - COACH NATHAN WASSERMAN ' Mr. Nathan Wasserman holds the record of teaching at Parker for nineteen years. After completing his course at the American College of Physical Education, Wass be- gan teaching at Parker. Mr. Wasserman exclusively coaches the tennis and football teams, but for many years coached all athletic teams. His summers are spent in Wis- consin, where he directs a boys' camp. , Nm Wag., 3, ffl- W, ,i ,,., V , LW V .:wgf..,, ff - A. . - f . 5,-' :'g,f.f. M ti'l ,rrd 5 if iitftl 1 i',ti rlssl ' ,,,ri lf f , COACH ANDREW HOLMES ' Mr. Andrew Holmes was one of the most outstanding athletes ever to trod the Parker campus. While attending Parker Elementary and Senior High Schools, he won ten letters in baseball, track, and football. Mr. Holmes has coached at Parker for nine years and is the mentor of the baseball and swimming teams. . , .Wi 'Y ff by 1 QS 3 . Qing? Xi jsp! X it W .5 wx: mug C H, X .. , .,,, , 5 . u M 4,3 . ..q,,,,.,, J a f it .Q ,S S 'gt t ttf is ff 5 H ,-iigwyf ist?g.,.mf:5mj:'W Vfhptirfi Wiz, .g .yor ' fri-EJ' 'wwe fi .gqglgvflm QPEWSW. 'W tmfnf , ' ' rf? 'LW r::- ,. ' , .mls COACH EDWARD O'FARRELL ' In November, 1935, Mr. Edward O'Farrell came to Par- ker. During his four years here he has won the friendship of the faculty and student body. Coach O'Farrell directs the basketball team, which has been very successful the past two seasons. During his high school days, Mr. O'Far- rell was an All City Forward on the De La Salle team. H' ' 't?Q'w4Lwftw'2,ffz'w2-www. f W, . . f . - H fix? 'tiff-wx' , '41, ,f V - - f, . 4 , , Q A U . W COACH PAUL SPADE ' The newest addition to the Parker coaching staff is Mr. Paul Spade, who came to Parker in October, 1937. He organized a wrestling team and coached the track, boxing, fencing, and gymnastic teams. During his school days, Mr. Spade was active in many sports, especially football, basketball, wrestling, and fencing. s . OTBALL ' Over fifty boys reported for foot- ball when Coach Wasserman first called for candidates. ' With eight major letter winners of last year's team returning, prospects for a successful football season were very bright. Even though old man injury hovered over the squad throughout the campaign, the sea- son turned out to be a fairly good one. ' The lineup which opened the sea- son was as follows: Iames Havern, L. E.: William Zielke, L. T.: Robert Glieme, L. G.: Larry Ross, C.: Sid Gold, R. G.: Robert Averill, R. T.: Robert Page, R. E.: Art Moynihan, Q. B.: F rank Grabo, L. H.: Charles War- ren, R. H.: Warren Moore, F. B. ' Other members of the squad who won major letters were Charles Reid, H. B.: Charles Haddock, F. B.: George Matsukis, Q. B.: Art Treptow, center: Andrew Bass, tackle: Bill Averill, guard: and Dan Osborne, end. ' In the season opener the Green and White eleven faced a powerful Fenger team and were defeated 20 to 0. ' Our boys crashed the win column in the following game which was played against Hirsch. Charles Had- dock scored the only touchdown of the contest in the second quarter, Parker winning 7 to 0. ' The next three games ended dis- astrously for Parker as the team was beaten by Bowen, Morgan Park, and Calumet. ' The final sectional game against Harper was an exciting victory. In a thrilling mad dash for the goalpost, Frank Grabo scored the lone touch- down, Parker winning 6 to 0. ' The Annual Thanksgiving Day Alumni vs. Varsity game went to the Alumni l7 to O. The Alumni, coached by Andrew Holmes, had too many stars for the varsity. 196 HEAVIES ' The Parker Senior Basketball team, led by Iohn Jorgensen, finished the season with an impressive record of six victories in eight games. Hirsch and Hyde Park were the only schools that dealt Parker defeats in the sec- tional playoffs. ' Hit hard by graduation, the' sen- iors, who were last year's Stagg champs, did not function so well in the annual tournament held at the University of Chicago fieldhouse. In the initial game against Manley, the Parker quintet, after trailing in most of the contest, rallied in the final minutes to chalk up a well earned victory. Parker faced Lane in the second tournament game only to succumb to the powerful Tech team. The north siders led throughout, and only in the third period, when the Green and White team rallied, was their supremacy doubted. In the city playoffs, Lane defeated a powerful Hirsch five in the finals for the cham- pionship. ' In sectional competition the hea- vies were invincible throughout the first semester, achieving victories over Harper 44 to 195 Bowen 36 to 23: Hyde Park 35 to 29: and Fenger 43 to 30. In the Fenger game Iorgensen suffered a broken wrist which kept him from service in the next two games. ' The Hirsch game saw Parker suf- fer its first defeat when the team played without Jorgensen or Bob 197 Black, formerly captain of the team. Another loss occurred when George Sipple, stellar forward, was forced to return to Bloom for the second se- mester because of difficulties regard- ing his credits. ' The next game, played against Morgan Park, ended in another de- feat for the seniors. Iorgensen re- turned for the Calumet game, and Parker, as a result, triumphed over her traditional rival by a five-point margin. The final game of the sea- son against Englewood saw the Green and White five stave off three rallies by the Purple squad to finally win 28 to 24. 198 LIGHTS ' The three-way tie between Hyde Park, Hirsch, and Parker ended dis- astrously for our boys when they were upset by Hyde Park 23 to 19 and then bowed to the favorite Hirsch squad 33 to 29. ' Letter awards were presented to th e following graduates: Robert Black, George Sipple, Richard Sulli- van, Richard Briggs, Arnold Ross, and Ioe Everling. Lettermen return- ing for next year's team are Iohn Iorgensen, Charles Steelman, Tom Hardin, Robert Knieling, A and lack Culp. U mx M' 5 if , X 1. .3 'SW' f 'Q fa' sf , . . mfr, .4 . dwg? .ii Croix Forward Lantz, Guard Evans, Guard Spencer, Center Schultz Forward ' In contrast to the heavies, the light- weights suffered their worst season in many, many years. The midgets won but one game in eight attempts, the lone victory being over Calumet in a close contest, 27 to 25. Graduat- ing members of the ponies are Ed- ward Lantz, Phil Evans, and Dear Toulouse. Letters were presented to these three basketeers. With only three midgetmen leaving, the pros- ' 1 , I7 . '-ff! pect of a successful season next year looms brightly. The remaining members of the squad who, will see action next season include Ray Schultz, Gene La Croix, Robert Guth- neck, Iohn Davis, Robert Minteer, and Ted Bergeron. ' With so many experienced men eligible for the l939-40 campaign, Coach O'Farrell expects big things from his lightweight squad. ,-.' , .-Jia, Y, y' ..tL, rgenson Center Ross, Forward Steelqinan, Sullivan, Guard Hardin Guard ' Come on boy, give that apple a ride-slide-watch that runner, are typical baseball expressions used by Parker players. ' The team went out to do or die be- hind Greg Schultze, Frank Grabo, Ed Barrett, Bob Tabbert, Harold Groth, Art Manning, Harold Marsh, Bob Wiot, and Graham Reese, re- turning from last season. Frank Le Roy, Bill Pickering, lack Kaberle, Bob Spencer, William Blaikie, Vance Tuttle, Elmer Prohaska, Mark Duffy, Nick Smirniotis, and Bill Conroy were added to the team this year. ' Bowen, Morgan Park, Harper, Cal- umet, Hirsch, and Fenger, all tough teams, were on Parker's schedule for the season. The first game the Green and White scored a 12 to O shutout against Harper behind the no-hit pitching of Greg Schultze, their star 200 southpavv. He struck out 17 of the 22 batters he faced in the seven inning game. He held the opposing bats- men to four infield hits and one Walk. This victory gave the team a great deal of encouragement and a fine start toward a successful season. The Parker sluggers Won their next six games against Fenger, Bowen, Morgan Park, Harper, Calumet, and Hirsch. Unfortunately, in the eighth game, Parker lost to Fenger, the first loss of the season. ' As this article goes to press, it is impossible to name the final results, but with seven victories and only one loss already to their credit and with but four games to go, it is hard to see anything but a section tri- umph, and maybe more, in the off- ing. --i-...- M 'XX TRACK TEAM Q , t ' As usual, our track team has come through the season with a fine record. In the March city meet, Ar- nold Ross took first place for Parker in the pole-vaulting event. Conse- quently he represented Parker in the state meet. Bob Fierke, a high-jump- SWIMMING TEAM ' Morris Eppley was the backbone of the senior squad and with his help the team succeeded in winning prac- tically all of their meets. The team lost Captain Warren Fierke, Roy Stears, and Robert Kopp in Febru- ary, and Fred Goodman, Lewis Mc- Donald, and Nick Kershaw in Iune. er, successfully repeated his record for last year. Captain George Peter- son and Iames McKeon were the star sprinters. ' The squad was managed by Ioe Davidson and directed by Coach Paul Spade. Iames Young served as junior cap- tain during the fall. ' With the assistance of Coach An- drew Holmes, swimming instructor, Morris Eppley, Eugene Iafiee, and Paul Iernberg took places in the city meet. FENCING ' With a cry of En Guarde the fencing team, coached by Paul Spade and captained by Floyd An- derson, snapped to attention. The regular fencers were Floyd Ander- son, Maurice Anderson, Charles Steinmetz, and Robert Green. In WRESTLING TEAM ' Although a comparatively new or- ganization, the Parker grapplers have made a name for themselves in the Wrestling field. Coached by Mr. Paul Spade, the Green and White recently completed a good season. ' Captain Hampton Shadrack, Luke Engle, Vincent Smatlack, Charles Johnson, Vance Tuttle, G e o r g e order to score a point in a fencing meet, the fencer must strike his op- ponent in the vicinity about the chest with the point of his foil. A bout is ended when one person scores five points. Thompson, Nick Smirniotis, Charles Reid, Iames Poulas, Bill Terrharr, Iames Rust, Carl Potratz, and Glenn Chalfant are all prominent members of the team. ' In the city meet three grapplers reached the quarter finals. Shad- rack reached the finals and became eligible to compete in the state meet. TENNIS ' With six lettermen returning, pros- pects for another successful tennis season seemed good to the Parker netmen. Last year the squad, under the direction of Coach Nathan Was- serman, captured the state title. This year they again annexed the state CHEERLEADERS ' Hand-cart, Push-cart, engine full of steam -Parker, Parker, Wow! Some team! ' These human dynamos of school spirit have lots of vim, vigor, and vi- tality. They help Parker win various athletic contests by leading the stu- dent body in cheering the Parker teams. This year's squad included title and have a good chance to win the city. Members of the squad in- clude Iohn Iorgensen, Edward Fred- rickson, Ross Beatty, Edward Nitchie, Tom Smallwood, Ralph Iohanson, and Ioe Everling. Beverly White, Bud Perlman, Shel- don Dray, Marvin Himmel, Gerry Wember, Betty Winters, and Eileen Watson. ' Many are the times that the cheer- leaders, with their Com'on Parker, let's tight! have inspired an exhaus- ted team to fight through to victory! PfIf1'1C1G Young. President lean Kosmos, Vice-President Florence Lannin, Secretary G. A. A. September to February President ---- Pat Young Vice-President - - Lois Hinkle Secretary - - Anna Io McDonald February to Iune President ---- Pat Young Vice-President - - Iean Kosmos Secretary - - Florence Lannin ' The G. A. A., which now boasts three hundred members, provides an athletic and social program for girls, designed to inculcate physical ha- bits and interests of permanent bene- fit. The organization is governed by the Senior Letter Girls' Club. Officers are nominated by the club itself and elected by a school wide vote of the G. A. A. To win a letter, a G. A.A. member must earn one thousand points in various athletic fields. When she achieves this distinction, she may try for chevrons. The G.A. A. leaders and officers are taught responsibility, good sportsmanship, and are expected to show executive ability. ' Miss Amy Byrne sponsors the Sen- ior Letter Girls' organization, while Mrs. Sarah Dargan has charge of a preparatory club known as the Iuni- or Letter Girls. They plan Playdays, Game Days, and have a big Parker Parlor party as their main event. ' Friday is the favorite day for G.A. A. members because then they may indulge in their favorite sports. Since there are no gym classes scheduled on this day, the various clubs meet. The girls wield hockey sticks, play volley ball, shoot basketballs, skin shin bones during vigorous soccer contests, and bump themselves into condition on the tumbling mats. Tap dancing classes are very popular among our rhythmical maids. Even more popular are the barn dancing and social dancing classes which both girls and boys attend. sszmsry..- , .gi . . .a 3.1 , ss fzwimf kwa. set Nlfgiiiz Mighgsfa .fiitllsgwgfg s., 1, Q.. 51... gW'2'fi.?Nis9Sli55f17g1 K 5 5 if? Q Q liie saving club senior letter girls W Pf Fi APf gfgwif ' QQ W is W5 K .,, Q . N1 W as W ff? 5, NX WW' W. , ., N A 'Q Q 1 . f , A QF , .P ....A2V 'Q Q S Q 'W - ., yi ,,q. 9 A 1 bqlu. ' f .,,. ,QQ f. ' j . . J N ' ' t is ,, : ,N , V f Q : Q5 ' A, , ,, by vi E , - 5 -'QW 1 Q W ' pm' 1. ,v, ..'-f .:,,, S A . 8135 wi 'V MQ' Qu ' Iwi Fx Q . . , A A Q 6 2 Q W gm Q 34 W M 3... Aix W, 5 KM, , I. , 4' S 1 mQm?f:I5+az- , wiv as Ss uwxx 'EF s'f? 5 G' X? 55 5 S 5 Lf 5- - at ms f W mm l ,X K W Hs? sf v 'H QQ' ' i ' Q gf? 5 . W5MQQwfm!'S.mI ,fp x is gg gg g S2 , if an wa WQQ pig V f, PM Q 1 5' is ii ' can Q ww ,pg gszqf QB- k f H Q .3 - WL, 9 QIQZNM X 4. . , ,gk- .,wmwww1w+ .4 5 135 mga N QQ 'A flfmvw Twxl XM K 1 4. ' Fw YEA Q-QW A ,X ' lv K S N . I X NN 639, , . Mwm W4wa,xmv QQXWQY X 7 fm W . fi? 5 was 3 H E I if, R Q nl u n N 2: Q Q Q lx .I g . Q ? K Q 2 K 42 ' KM 4-QW Mlimw W ' fin, Ganga elm of 1939 CNJ SPIES BROTHERS, Inc CLASS and CLUB JEWELRY CUSTOM BUILT JEWELRY ANNOUNCEMENTS U59 Dance Programs -- Bids cmd Favors 059 Loop Office and Showroom: 27 E. Monroe Factory Office: 1140 Cornelia CHICAGO Chicago College of ommerce ENTER ANY MONDAY ay or ight School Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Avenue Tel. Wentworth 0994 Compliments of Parent-Teacher Association of PARKER HIGH SCHOOL WOOD STUDIO MODERNE PORTRAITS 673 WEST 63rd STREET Wentworth 1783 .,ii -ilii YOU AND YOUR BANK ACCOUNT ' We're interested in your ac- count. Primarily, of course, be- cause bank accounts are a part of our business but largely be- cause each account represents. to us, another opportunity to place our complete banking facilities at the service of an- other individual in Southtown. Chicago City Bank and Trust Company Halsted at Sixty-third Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -nz: , ITIOSSI' COLLEGE 'is The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED H6 South Chicago Randolph 4347 E S E N R O L L E D Michigan Avenue BLY STORAGE CO. 6847 So. Wentworth Ave. RADcliffe 8520 P14 Furniture Moving ' Storage Used Furniture For Sale GENUINE ATHLETIC SWEATERS Sweaters Emblems MADE TO YOUR ORDER AT THE Englewood Knitting Mills 6643 So Halsted Street WENT 5920 2l Established over one-quarter of a century Watches, Diamonds, Iewelry Hagamann Iewelry Co. JEWELERS Eyes Examined ' Fine Watch, Iewelry 6, Clock Repairing 8904 WENTWORTH AVE. Englewood 1369 CHICAGO Complzments Dr. M. A. Sweeney DOG and CAT HOSPITAL i r-1 VT I s l , 5.1 uf V . ' by 1 I . s if ll - , e 5 . acfzazlafua taining 0 Md, If you are not placed within thirty days after you graduate from our college, all tuition payments On! W Q' . . 1,1,.uA,Z.r0f0M,,?iZl5,4QM,,.Mrw will be refunded m full. af g,,,,fW CO-EDUCATIONAL W Only four-year high school graduates enrolled. f STEWART 6780 79th and Halsted Streets FOX Secrelarialfolleqe OUR PATRONS Dr. 61 Mrs. M. F. Reay Mr. 6, Mrs. L. A. Lauritzen Mr. G. M. Hoover 6 Family Dale Stepelton Mr. 6. Mrs. W. H. Black Mr. 6. Mrs. Chiappetti Ann Chiapetti Mr. 6. Mrs. W. H. Pichard Mr. 6 Mrs. Tolbert R. Knecht Mr. 6. Mrs. Ed Wallace Albert Schwarz Dr. Norman R. Oliver, Dentist 11th Ward Women's Social Club William M. Cody Matilda Gibson The Stone Church Pentcostal 70th and Stewart Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pastor, E. C. Sumrall ' You are invited to fellowship with us here. Sinners are saved. Saints are filled with the Holy Ghost. Sick folk are healed. God is working mightily in our midst. We wecome you one and all. Come and pay us a visit. H. Hoffmann's Restaurant 821 W. 69th STREET Special Budget Luncheon, 30c Complete Business Men's Luncheon, 40c Full Course Dinners, 5Oc Our Specialty-German Dishes OFFICE POSITIONS . . . as secretary, accountant. comp- tometrist, typist, etc., require expert ability. It will pay you to attend this nation- ally known Business College ot highest standards. offering the very best serv- ice at reasonable rates. Courses: Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphic, Business Administration, Ac- counting, Comptometry, also finishing courses for H. S. commercial graduates. SUMMER TERM - IUNE 26 Hours 8:30 to 1 - Special Rates Free Placement Service for Graduates Extended Payment Plan, Il You Prefer VISITORS WELCOME -- BOOKLET Down Town: 37 South Wabash Ave. Englewood: 304 West 63rd Street Mei-ro olitan - U I I1 ' COLLEGE Best Wishes to The Graduates Lettermen's Club Senior Lettergirls National Honor Society Iunior Honor Society Senior Counselors Teenya Postonians Home Economics Gavel Club Travel Club Daltonian-Chemistry Club Botkemzo Club Euclidean Club Pan American Club Latin Club Le Cercle Francais Iunior French Club Iunior Math Club Law :S Government Club Debating Club Hobby Club Girls' Glee Club Congratulations. . . on this year's Parker Pine Last year's Pine set a record that was hard to beat. But the 1939 Pine has gone over the top in true Parker fashion. We want you to know that your patronage has been appreci- ated during the past year. Please remember, we are al- ways . . . at your service! Werkman's Book and Supply Store NE Corner Stewart 6. 69th St. Right on Your Way OUR PATRONS KEMP'S PHARMACY 236 E. 69th St., Cor. Prairie H. H. MEN'S SHOP 6730 So. Halsted Street BARTSCHTS BOOK STORE 334 W. 69th Street CAROLYN STUDIO 6832 So. Halsted Street Becker Cleaners 6 Dyers Carl Ross Hardware Store Harry E. Dorigan, Florist Liewa1d's Bakery E. M. B. Gift Shop Erickson's Market Sam's Quality Meat Market Moore Shoe 6. Cleaner Service Walsh 6 Metzger Ideal Typewriter Exchange Park Manor Phannacy Cash G Carry Market Ioe Komer, Tailor BRAUN'S BAKERY 6848 So. Halsted Street r-E - 1- I -1 gui WMM 701 Zfze glam of U39 W I THE GIBSUN S'l'Ulll0S Ndlidllic f eaealecl 58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET cymnzmwjwwzzwnmwnw With Most Sincere Wishes We Remain The 3A's CC1ass of '40J Sending Our Best Regards to the New Graduates, We are The 3B's lC1ass of '417 While Climbing the Ladder of Success . . . Remember We are not F ar Behind 4B's CClass of '40l We, the 4A's and Graduating Seniors, Thank You All for Your Compliments. THE GRADUATES I' -1 2 We, the 1A's ot Parker High School, Wish the Graduates the Best ot Luck in the Future. KC1ass of '42J Compiiments from The 1B Group ot Parker High School to the Graduating Group. CC1ass of '43D 5- I Wishing the Graduates Loads of Success, We Remain, The 2A's CClass of '4D Best Wishes to the Class of '39, The 2B's fC1ass of 427 1, w i i i U M I . ii it t ii 'N in ,1 Wifi-12--'fy 'Q-Lf, 141' 7:7-' fl i W ' 1 Vigag'-5'r'1 'SL , V 1 V -3225 ...Y ,. , . 'na-V: 1 , f .A n . VL: 4. 19.1-Via. '1,v..1 2L'i','-, 'L 'lx '.. ' ' 'ifnf - 11 1. V. 1 . MA' i s.. gig.- .at .- ML. fa- - V1 ' 1.57 if A Effrfl. ji :E I , -3 355 3' I. .1 15. . 'x -S :J :fr if ,. V5 fs., ,, , . V 41: V ' I Q M. .,,. .Ji 1..- iz. fu . ,r -Q az- ,-. 9 1 1. n .9-..-.A ,., x ' .7 -.4-...an f , ' V 1 if I 'V. 1 . 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