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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1946 volume:

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Egifielgi Mg fl Q? 2529 If afvfwamy if f ' ,f 1, ' :..f Z , . -A KZ -A I I ,Ll G-W, I ' I HIII ,' .ff l VU ,Q X' X0Vq' WWW 'fnkg KW If! LV If ,251 , Af pf xl! 0V X Q VV ga uw 'Xi-I-W ?fi2Z'Z'ff' R S5 QR: PUBLISHED BY THE EQ S NIOPI CLASS OF T E X3 PARKER HIGH s H OL xy '-.- ' CHICAGQ, ILL- , LE J 53353 9 4- 6 I .mxx CGNTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS 'IU' I LINDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS V'55'3,Z7'H'9ZV s5I 31 OUR PRINCIPAL MR. JOSEPH B. SHINE IV' q , ,,, s ,SHWSWRY- T0 OUR GRADUATES Emerson said somewhere that evo- lution was slow change, but that when it took place rapidly it was spelled with an r and became revolution. lt ap- pears to me that we are in an indus- trial, social, and political evolution or revolution at the present time. Many changes are taking place in rapid suc- cession. However, we will live through these changes and life will be more interesting because of them. This year our graduates in February numbered 255 and of those 100 were Veterans. Our Iune class numbers 245 regular students and 99 Veterans, making a total of 344 for Iune. Thus during 1946 a total of 599 students will have been graduated from Parker High School. We are glad to welcome back our ex-service men and to see them complete the training required for a high school diploma. Out of 1959 of our students who entered the service of their country during World War II, 55 made the supreme sacrifice. Your four years at Parker have been war years. You entered Parker in 1942 soon after Pearl Harbor and you saw your country rise in defense of all that it held dear. Let us hope that now that the War is over we will accept our re- sponsibilities in the world of today and tomorrow. During your high school days we have tried to prepare you for your life work, to give you standards and ideals, to show you how to make the most of your talents, and above all how to be good citizens. We hope for each of you that in the years which lie ahead you will be a credit to Parker High School and to your parents. We know that while you are glad to be graduated you are sorry to leave the school where I am sure most of you spent four busy, but never- theless, four happy years. To the Vet- erans in your graduating groups may I say we are especially glad that you who served your country so faithfully, came back to us, and completed the required work for a high school dip- loma. The time and energy that you have invested in securing a high school diploma has been worthwhile, and I am sure that you will never regret it. With hearty congratulations to each and every one of our graduates of 1946, and with best wishes for your happi- ness in the future, I am Sincerely yours, Principal 5-swfgzt GERALD J. HALEY, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL This is the first Iune graduating class since 1942 that is not facing a world at War. The Iune class of 1946 is one of the smallest in many years, but what it lacks in size is made up in quality: the class averages are very high and there has been more participation of the seniors in school affairs. The future of our country is what you young peo- ple make it. The better educated you are, the better is your chance for suc- cess and for an understanding and solving of the problems that will be confronting you. Take advantage of the opportunity offered by the City of Chicago for a tuition-free education in the City Iunior College. The returning G. I. realizes the necessity for an education in compet- ing in industry, and is taking advan- tage of the opportunity offered him to return to I-iigh school or college. The G. I. in many cases learned the neces- sity for an education by bitter experi- ence and his message to the high school graduate is always the same, Get your education while you are young. . V 24 EV' T'S1W. 7f.e37 PARKER FACULTY, 1945-1946 Ioseph B. Shine Gerald I. Haley Muriel Allen Anton Antonides f Lillian G. Baldwin Evelyn G. Barry Louise K. Black Alvin H. Bloom I Dorothy Bresnahan Hazel -L. Brown Helen S. Brown Corinne Buland Amy F. Byrne Mary E. Byrne Florence B. Caird I, Mary E. Cauttman Verda R. Churchill Mae Connelly Margaret M. Conron Iule R. Conroy Mabelle C. Daly I Sarah B. Dargan Dorothy F. Dix ' Ruth S. Donahue Blanche M. Doran Eugene I. Dunworth Louise B. Eddy Paul Enriotto Evelyn A. Erickson Florence L. Ferguson Robert G. French Oscar E. Friedl Helen R. Gallant Ienny Gerakitis Alfred H. Hansen Iohn I. Harmon Agnes W. Hawkinson Rebecca E. Hey Andrew W. Holmes Esther C. Howes Marian E. Hyde' Mary L. Iacobsen Henry Iaris Helen Kearney Margaret Mary Kelly Raymond R. Kelly Marguerite R. Keough Warren A. Koener Myrtle S. Kolbig , Helen D. Laird Adelaide Larish Charles O. Lee Mildred C. Lindvall Mary B. Maloney Clyde E. Matson Elizabeth A. McArdle Ellen N. McClean Iohn T. McMahon Walter R. Metz Caroline Monsees Anne L. Mueller Ruth O'Connell Dorothy L. Odell Edward O'Farrell Mary O. Phelan Iessie E. Potter Edward G. Punkay Bernard Quish Mabel R. Rosenthal Lillian Schlesna William H. Searls Ralph Shaw Pearl T. Smith C. Paul Spade Ruth Strahan Ethel H. Stratton Ianet Sullivan Katherine Sullivan Pauline Thomas Charlotte Upp Helen B. Walker Mary K. Werkman William F. Wigger Iabez M. Yarbrough Elmer A. Zimmerman 559 gf f ' vii - 5 : . ' 2 1 , , if 5 Q M X , 'If f I ' L Z MK 'ff V' f ' , ' Effl 5 'Li' ' Z, f If lj f fa wfkf ' a f V1-fN1. ' ff,. ff ' . fy. ,rykjffyr If 9 f f Mech, Dr, Mu, MR. FRIEDL Mech. Dr. FACULTY MBS. H' t But I simply can't have all that work in, Mr. Shaw! Book report, Miss Brown? What's that? I forgot my gym suit, Mrs. Kolbigf' This and much more beats constantly on the weary ears of our long-suffering faculty. Their task is great and their reward is small. But seriously, the faculty is the most important part of a school. Theirs is the great task of supplying the incentive and the will to learn. Theirs is the guid- ing hand. They share our griefs when we are little freshmen. They come to our aid with the problems of being a soph- omore. They see us through our junior and senior years right up to com- mencement activities. 10 zs ory They help us through the maze of credits and service points, and aid us in choosing the course of study from which we shall derive the most benefit. And there is always a member of the faculty who can give us interesting and useful information about a particular subject in which we may be specially interested. Our clubs, drives, and parties would be impossible without the able spon- sorship of members of the faculty. These activities mean much extra time and work for them, but they realize that such, functions are very important to high school students. So in spite of scoldings, doubts, diffi- culties, and exams, we say earnestly, Thank you! MRS. IACOBSEN MR. SEARLS Aff MR. IARIS Science MR. MCMAHON MRS. CAIRD Counsefof Commercial K 11 1495? ffV7.f:f'f?f2 1 ,T X, v ,W ..-,, 1,4 F' fm, 39' Qur- six VETERANS' SCHOCDL We are justly proud of the Parker Veterans' School, one of the three now in operation in Chicago. Though con- nected with the high school, veterans' classes meet in rooms lll, ll3, ll7, and ll9 in the Wilson College building. This plan was adopted so that the stu- dents, who range in age from late teens to early forties, will be with the more mature college students. The purpose of this training program is to prepare returning service men for the various fields they may wish to enter. The school is open to both men and women, though none of the latter are enrolled at present. Most of the students are taking re- fresher courses with a view to enter- ing a college or university. For the most part, the students have surprised their instructors bytheir will- ingness and determination. They all seem to have a definite purpose and they also seem to realize that only through earnest study can they make up for the time lost during the years of war. We are also proud that our own Mr. Warren A. Koerner, former industrial arts instructor, is the teacher in charge 14 of the program. The school has also claimed Miss Dorothy Dix, social sci- ence teacher, Mrs. Pearl T. Smith of the English department, former sponsor of the Iunior Honor Society, and Mr. Paul Enrietto, science teacher, recently dis- charged from the service. The Veterans' School was started on October 5, 1945, with an enrollment of ten. On March 21, 1946, the faculty numbered twenty-two, and total stu- dent enrollment to date, 550. And out of that number, Mr. Koerner states proudly, Seventy-five percent have entered our big mid-western colleges and universities. ' A word or two should be said about the classrooms. They are nothing short of Utopia and though they may lack Bing, Bob, and Dottie, they lack little else! Besides the usual tables and chairs, there are armchairs and sofas for the students' comfort while study- ing. Fireplaces also adorn the rooms. All the comforts of home! All these things prove that we want to help our homecoming G.I.'s in every possible way. The Veterans' Schools are just one of the ways in which we can earnestly say, Thanks, pal, you did a swell job! fi WWW QW,-f'7 'f 1- 1 3. 5 IQ 0 . 'NE X f .5 a f2ffZ9+-'UH-7 GZ' gf f Q., Kg' 5 :Q 6 4W'33?57'1-W JUNE SENIORS 1946 Did you say the luncheon committee is meet- ing today!-Gosh, I don't even have time to think any more? We give you merely part of the conversationxof an active senior. It is said that seniors don't Work, but that idea is strictly on the dream side. We Worked harder in our last semester than in any other. During the division period the auditorium is alive with nine or ten activities, committees, class dues, pine sales, pine pictures, officer elec- tions, and a million other things. On occasions, the class and all the teachers connected with it have the feeling of the last rose of summer. We even begin to look forward to what We call the oncoming peace -the commencement ex- ercise. When the last days actually come along, this feeling is replaced by another-that of fond attachment and reluctance to leave the school that has struggled with us for four years. We, the Iune class of 245 members, leave with different futures before each one of us. Our high school education has built up a strong foundation for whatever career we may choose to enter upon. We wish to express our gratitude to our principal, our sponsors, and our teachers, who have given us constant assistance in the many problems occurring throughout the years. PROM COMMITTEE Bob Anderson, Dave Beard, Hal Carlson, Bev- erly Clarke, Camille Eggleston, Roy Forster, Betty Hunziker, Betty Iohnson, Kay Larson, lack Leonard, Barbara Lidster, Bob McArdle, Mary McClusky, and George Nelson. PROPHECY COMMITTEE Dolores Benson, Connie Brannigan, Alberta Cochran, Dolores McLarnan, Dolores Nieses. Howard Seiselmeyer, and Marilyn Singer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lucille Bennett, Edith Benzies, Shirley Gay, Ag- nes Iorgensen, Ioan Kennelly, Lois Parker, and Evelyn Ritter. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Dorothy Agnew, lean Allenfort, Geraldine Ar- nold, Dorothy Quintana, Gail Rader, Gerrie Schoenstadt, and Gertrude Zimmerman. GIFT COMMITTEE Nancy Averill, Edwin Emmart, Tom Hanley, Su- zanne Henderson, Kaye Ross, Lois Sears, and Christine Simpson. FINANCE COMMITTEE Lorraine Drawert, Don Elger, Agnes Gilbride, Florence Hughes, Betty LaForce, Mary McCoy, and lack Weeden. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Tessie Callas, Gloria Galbraith, Fred Kimmey, Elizabeth Koller, Iewel Prince, Ramona Schnei- der, and Rosie Tantuyama. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Betty Arnold, Ioan Brunell, Frances Christian- son, Ieannette Grotsma, Don Keane, May Mc- Lean, and Carolyn Ruhling. 16 4 GENE MADISON Vice President GALEN CHEUVRONT President GLORIA WHITE Secretary IACK WEEDEN Treasurer 17 xygwwxuf 'f ,-avi Drifting through the air, as we nervously don our graduation robes, are the solemn notes of Pomp and Circumstance. Seated out front are our parents-all is ready for the graduation. Semester after semester We have watched others in this position, but somehow it never seemed really close to us. Here we are about to walk down the stairs. Before us is a sea of faces. We don't know Whether to feel sorry or glad, but slightly damp eyes indicate the former. The one thought flitting through all our minds is Why doesn't this thing end? We are be- ginning to feel that We don't want to leave. Someone is speaking now-we want to lis- ten-but looking at the darkened and dimmed outline of the building which has been a part of us for four years draws our thoughts to many other things. There was our first view of the campus. Funny, we didn't even know what building was Parker High. Every person in the place looked like a senior. We couldn't find the assembly hall, but would rather have died than question anyone. We can laugh now, but then our mis- takes were a major tragedy. Our first acquaintance with high school life . . . overpowering crowds . . . conscious of every new face we saw . . . losing books . . . racing to classes to beat the tardy bell . . . casting ad- miring glances upon the greatest people in the world, the seniors.. . . confusion, noise, and often, a befuddled mind. How quickly We become part of it all,-too quickly. There were times when classroom min- utes seemed like months, and the months turned to rapidly passing minutes. Nothing much seemed to happen in our freshman year, but it didg we grew up. 18 1942-1946 By the time the second year skipped along. Parker was just a daily occurrence. Maybe we could term sophomore year the club-joining era. The junior High Honor Society meant a lit- tle more than it had in the previous semester, and the importance of service credits hit us harder. Maybe we joined the choir, band, or glee club. Many of our classmates combined their voices with the choir to help win those S's it received in the annual choral competition all four years we were there. Our A Cappella Canaries were Katherine Chelepis, Camille Eg- gleston, Norma Galbraith, Shirley Gay, Olive May Holmes, Betty johnson, Richard jackson, Fred Kimmey, Kay Larson, Barbara Lidster, Clayton Loughlin, Robert McArdle, Roger Mc- Caig, Bernadette McGlenn, Dolores McLarnan, Dorothy Nelson, George Nelson, Wava Pennoy- er, Dorothy Quintana, Evelyn Ritter, Bob- Spirakes, and Helen Vlahakis. The glee club gals were lean Allenfort, Adri- enne Bankert, Gerrie Benjamin, Dolores Benson, Irene Broverman, Tessie Ann Callas, Gloria Galbraith, Dolores Graf, Ioan Hickey, Georgi- anna Hicks, Nancy Ihrie, Ioan Kennelly, Betty LaForce, Norma Nelson, Mary O'Neil, Ramona Schneider, Christine Simpson, Marilyn Singer, Barbara Sneath, and Trudy Zimmerman. Band musicians were Fred George, Iack Stackhouse, Blair Dixon, Hal Carlson, Bill Wise, Bob Larson and Bob McCarthy. Terrific was the word for the September of our junior year. So many things happened it made our heads swim. Excitement raged high when we elected our first officers. At last the votes were counted and we discovered Fred Kimmey Was president, Ann Filler, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Gay, secretary, Kay Larson, treasurer. These earnest officers immediately began planning a sleighride party. Sleighbells, snow, and song. Gosh, what fun it all was! Football was our biggest thrill that fall. With Galen Cheuvront making touchdowns, we be- came real fans. But life had its ups and downs, and we hit one of the downs when Ioe Ward broke his leg in the Harper game. Ioe Wasn't a guy easily knocked down, and he proved it by returning as team manager the next yearg Ga- len was the new captain. Talk about cheering! With the help of our energetic cheerleaders, Nancy Ihrie, Betty Iohn- son, Norma Nelson, Evelyn Ritter, Dick Schaal. Bob Spirakes, and their captain, Dorothy Nel- son, We yelled ourselves hoarse at every game. When the first green of spring appeared, a new thought filled our minds-the Iunior Prom. M-M-M!-We'll never forget that night! At the time we thought there was nothing else in the world equal to it. With a little transforming, the boys' gym made a very attractive ballroom. Social life was soaring higher every minute. Crowned Rose King was the class hero,-Galen Cheuvront. As juniors we had become ex- tremely social-minded. Then, just like that!-We were seniors! Se- niors-we had to say the word over and over again to make ourselves realize that we had at last reached that long-treasured status. It was an entirely new and wonderful experience to be treated like grown men and women rather than children. We elected Iohn Iudge, president, Gloria White, vice-presidentp Gerrie Schoenstadt, sec- retaryg Mary McCoy, treasurer. Our first party that year was held at Hamilton Park. Leaving our books and work behind, We had an eve- ning of fun dancing to the music of Mike' Iudd's band and sipping cokes. On Friday nights we met the whole gang at the Teen Canteen, which soon became our favorite haunt. Dick Iackson sang, we danced, and everybody had a grand ol' time. When the pigskin-kicking season ended, bas- ketball was our big interest. Bernie Brady was the captain of the lights. His power-packed 4A team-mates were Otho Kortz and Roger Mc- Caig. Shooting baskets for the heavies were George Bohentin, Don Keane, Dave Moore, and Bill Smith. The Iohnnie Weismullers of the class were George Nelson, Dick Schaal, and lack Weeden. Galen Cheuvront and Pat VanderMeyden bent muscles with the wrestling team. Those who slugged it out with the baseball team were Galen Cheuvront, Iohn Iudge,, Don Keane, Otho Kortz, Iames Kypros, lim Manos, and Hal Rec- ord. Track stars were Peter Lebaropoulos and Roger McCaig. Some of our sports-conscious girls were Kay Larson, vice-president of the G.A.A., Dolores Neises, Bernice Pelt, and Dolores Solecki, all letter girls. The galley slaves were headed by Kay Lar- son, editor-in-chief of the Press. Others were Camille Eggleston, also on the business staff. Ieannette Grotsma, Betty Hektor, Peter Lebo- ropoulos, Daniel Lorne, Bob McArdle, Roger Mc- Caig, Dolores McLarnan, May McClean, and Marilyn Singer. Evelyn Ritter was on the busi- ness staff. We worked hard for those E's and S's that gave us the cherished membership in the Se- nior Honor Society, of which lack Weeden was president for two semesters. Speaking of schol- ars, mathematicians Ieanne Ecklund and Athen Fanuris were our representatives to the annual math contest. Bursting upon us with the suddenness of a spring rain was our last semester. Another semester meant another election. Our last elec- tion was probably held in a more serious state of mind than ever before. Our choice for presi- dent was Galen Cheuvrontg vice-president, Gene Madisong secretary, Gloria White, treas- urer, lack Weeden. What a jumble things were! The Valentine hop . . . choosing committees . . . class dues and collections . . . play practice . . . planning the Pine . . . prom worries . . . term papers . . . final exams . . . trying to get applications into col- leges . . . Civics arguments . . . division gossip . . . the sweet voices of Ioan Kennelly and Wava Pennoyer, and Dolores McLarnan's glorious pi- ano interpretations . . . and our worst enemy, Spring fever! All this in four very short years. Heartbreaks and happinesses of old are just dim remem- brances now. Walking slowly up to receive our diplomas, high school memories suddenly take wing. The campus, classes, teachers-they weren't the things we'd be seeing daily any longer. No more would saddle shoes, sundaes, juke boxes, and cokes be our main interests. For us there is a new life ahead. What does it hold! GOD Bj-6 X Yr OF THE Q Em Where are those knives? You're supposed to be dead! Can't you look a little more like it? Louder! Louder! Can't hear you back here! Such shouts as these resounded through the assembly hall eighth and ninth periods for many weeks prior to the performance of the senior class play. What goes on? sez you. Rehearsal, sez I. What for? sez you. The senior play, sez I. What's the title? sez you. 'Out of the Frying Pan,' sez lp want to buy a ticket? This goes on every year, for every senior play. And every year Mr. Raymond Kelly, fac- ulty sponsor and director, vows that he will keep calrn and not lose his temper. But in spite of this resolution, Mr. Kelly goes not so quietly crazy! 191 - to f . -su Y 1 0 I nir- I ,t 44 ll f -arf J - . 'Q 4 . FS . , ..,, l , I ,,..'.'-kfi rljl J W gi e- . if .ua sg .' If T Y, 5. 1 ' E A .9 ' . 'fav' ,Qs - ' hu V2 i .E Z it - N ' f ls .,.- t f , , Q21 IQ f ' l 'f 5 , T. Q 7 h - -1 I: I 'klig-445 F' U 1'. y X 34551 is l 94 ' -Af -f'Pf' 'Q 1' ' tx I- xx gl 'Egg .i.i . : ?A .V . ' ,, -L +- . F lf' Q . ,L y ...-1f- v-if-1 -nfs-1-el.--.ferfs..-.fJE 'Q .T J ,B , 5 CDAPKEQ warm REQI '09 fs 75' ' Q o F - . - . .- 1. 4302 The play presented by the Iune class this year was Francis Swann's Out of the Frying Pan, a three-act comedy. The play concerned three boys, Norman, Tony, and George, and three girls, Dottie, Kate, and Marge, as they struggled for fame. Marge, George's sister, is married to Tony. All six share an apartment in the rooming house be- longing to Mrs. Garnet, a vague and rather slow-witted woman, who is never quite sure whether the kids are acting or not. Mr. Kenny, a famous Broadway producer, lives in the apart- ment below, and many a laugh came from the kids' antics as they spied on him by looking down the hole by the radiator. The youngsters were broke, but Dottie's mother, Mrs. Coburn, rich, snobbish, society woman, unknowingly supported them all. But after many misunderstandings and plenty of laughs, involving a Mickey Finn, a gumbo, two policemen, and a corpse, ttoo realistically played by Dottie's friend, Muriell, things finally straightened out, much to everyone's relief. The play ended happily with Norman and Dottie falling in love, and the youngsters getting a job in Mr. Kenny's show. Mr. Cecil B. Kelly is well known at Parker for his excellent stage productions. He has a long list of hits to his credit, and you can just chalk up another one for Out of the Frying Pan. So, as we chat over our after-theater supper, we will remember the cast, Mr. Kelly, and that thoroughly enjoyable play, Out of the Frying Pan. V59 .si .s5' 4W'?iWE'7'l-'S' MARILYN SINGER CAMPUS DOLORES MCLARNEN Music Iourncxlis 'if HAL RECORD Baseball KAY LARSONQ Activities 22 LEADERS IEAN REGNIER Art DON KEANE Basketball BERNIE BRADY Basketball IOE WARD Athletics 23 755' si' 5' 45W7'??b?E7'1-W. Y 41 CAMPUS EVELYN RITTER Activities OTHO KORTZ Basketball IEWEL PRINCE Activities DAVID MOORE Athletics 24 LEADERS GERRY SCHOENSTADT Photo Editor it , , f 39 4 ft ROGER McCAIG e Activities si' I Y 4 i RAMONA SCHNEIDER Pres. Glee Club GEORGE NELSON 25 Athletics 4 f 45' N ,yt - . ' .f h iggsr -. f. H L T v 'Ziff 2 ' ,,,- ' E' .. A -. A .,'., ' mt. 3 ' MS EVELYN ADLER Hallguard, Senior Honor So- ciety 9' IEAN ALLENFORT Iunior and Senior Society, Green and White, Vice-Pres- ident Girls Glee Club BETTY ARNOLD Iunior and Senior Society, Program Office, Hallguard, Announcement Committee DOROTHY AGNEW G.A.A., Gym Secretary, Library Assistant ROBERT L. ANDERSON Pine Art Statt, Senior Play GERALDIN G ARNOLD Press Art Editor, Pine Staff, Girls Glee Club 26 IAMES AHERN Lunch Room Assistance, Hallguard 'WMF 'Quinn' SHIRLEY ANDERSON Glee Club, Gym Secretary, G.A.A. c!sj .A x m I- A, f K x . ,O I o Q y .Q ,-, g 9 It Q Q K' ' 'A an ' - ' 11 -si V' X 5157 1 i Q I ,, - --1711 I , , f!lAng1 1.3.1 'S 3 it ' J e y -Ig, N YL - . Q, ,A I ., ,, .?,,., gy 1 Q X , ,, , ' , ' A WALTER H. ANDERSON Wrestling, Intermurals THERESE AUGLE NANCY AVERILL G.A,A., Hallguard Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Program Otfice, Giit Committee A 1 91: ymwsfa -,, , , 4 I. . on , rf 3: .3 Pvt.. mcx BAILIE IANE BAIRD Bookroom Asslstant Inter Press Literary Staff Iunior murals Hallguard and Senior Honor Society Bookroom Hallguard ADRIENNE BANKERT Glee Club, Student Council, Library Assistant, and Iu- nior Honor Society BARBARA BARKER DORIS BARONE HERBERT BEAN GYU1 SQCTGYUTYI G-A-A Library, Attendance Office, Basketball Team, Fire Hallguard, G.A.A. Guard, Hallguard DAVE BEARD Senior Honor Society, Bowl- ing Team, 4B Treasurer 10 -ff ' MC GEHRY BENIAMIN LUCILLE BENNET DOLORES BENSON EDITH M. BENZEIS Girls Glee Club, G.A.A., Senior Honor,Society, Photo Pine Photo Staff, Iunior and Gym Secretary, GAA., Hallguard Staff, Program Office, Tennis Senior Honor Society, Glee Hallguard Tournament, Gym Leader Club, G,A,A, 27 X W H I if,-fc ff-1 ,J r' .1 ,V 11 '. l 'f1f Q V . -f ' f Q.,-ijfkffi, M24 , A. W ' Q ',',',. 1 Q 1 . H 5,15 ,gig 'iz' Qg-,gg ., , 1 , 3-5 I f ,,:ff, ,, ,V ff . , , fn :4 v,.,Z,.f, .f ' Q H , , ff' V.g,f'5,g,z,ggy,g,f X X v I ? X VL L'V, 1-' ',1W, 44,g,ji,! --...Ig ,. f ,A,. ,.', ,- ff 5 X, , , 1 f f X X f , ..L,4 ,.,.: ff, f, ,X ' ,Z.,ffp,?f, If 4 ,aww ,- ' g,f,wfj,,Q,,,,f 4 -, , 1,54 Z ff ,fi1QffLf3:f3Q5f ,f'vf, 7:z'i , ,, , ., ,r V gp , 4 f ,f ! rn, ,zo X gb f f , , , f X , ,f ,,,,. ,rmfg ,Q-'?.,vff,f,z,f 'f ' 'f I 'IV' - - fflfff IACK BLISS Concert Band, Concert Or- chestra, Movie Crew, Hall- guard, Fire Marshal ' . gr, f y.,' Q . -'..,'i V t . .av 1? 'f'!4:y ,. Q ,b 4 : tw, 9 Q Q fm, i ff' , r r X A X' . X. , .V i I L , ',r. is A RUTH BOWMAN All Star Volleyball, Hall- guard, G.A.A. IOAN L. BRUNELL Pres. of Pan-American Club, .EF GEORGE BOHENTIN Heavyweight Basketball Team, Fire Guard, Intramu- ral Baseball and Basketball BERNARD BRADY Captain of Lightweight Bas- ketball Team, l..etterman's Club, Intermurals KATHRYN M. BURKE A Cappella Choir, Attend- dF 3WEP2Sf IOAN BOUNARDI Senior Honor Society, Hall- guard, G.A.A. CONNIE BRANNIGAN 'Captain of Baton Twirlers, Prophecy Committee, G.A.A. i MARVIN E. BURKETT Hallguard, Intermurals .'i,:a.'. , 4-gh 1 Q, , 't' . img :S . , Z1 1 I A A ,fp ul 5 ' E '5 T 1 0 U lv., A - gli I' 1'-1 'P' 1 xx d f' 'M ' 0 IRENE B. BROVERMAN Girls Glee Club, G.A.A., Hallguard TESSIE ANN CALLAS Iunior and Senior Honor So- College DUY Committee' lu' ance Office, Hcuguard, ciety, Pine Art Staff Girls nior and Senior Honor Soc. GAA, Glee Club, French Caub 28 991' . fZ-15' n I 5 1 I M fg I if , .. ' 'ff' X , ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Service Squad, G.A.A. HAROLD L. CARLSON Band, Bowling, Hallguard 'MO' .,, .K ,,.- 52 5, 1.5 , . 5 KATHERINE CHELEPIS Pine Photo Staft, A Cap- pella, Iunior and Senior Honor Society, Bowling f RUSSELL CARLSON Hallguard, Intermurals 1: 56- MARGARET CARRAS Adjustment Office, Attend- ance Oiiice, Library, Hall- guard, G.A.A. kg, yi GALEN CHEUVRONT Captain of Football and Wrestling Teams, Baseball, Letterman, 4A Class Pres. ,Q 4 FRANCES M. CHRISTENSEN Hallguard, Program Oiiice, Adjustment Office, Green and White BEVERLY A. CLARKE ALBERTA COCHRAN SYLVIA M. CRULL ROBERT W. DANCY Teacher's Secretary, Hall- Iunior and Senior Honor So- Iunior and Senior Honor So- Pine Literary Stcrii, Wrest- guard, G,A,A, ciety, G.A.A,, Hallguard, Se- ciety, Library Asst., G.A.A. ling, lntermural Basketball, nior Prophecy Committee lntermural Baseball, 29 in , L'- I, , V. K V,,., V, ZW , lltr 5' yy, ff In hg yh 3,,. .t 5,1 fi fry' fl , in-ifi,,:'f ffl 77 : , , ' I 'EQI'-llf. 'Q . K, 42 -' fa-' I -1-1 ,,,'. f mf ELIZABETH L. DE BOLD BLAIR D. DIXON Girls Glee Club, Hallguard, -Concert Band, Swimming Team, French Club, Hall- guard, Fireguard Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, G.A.A. LORRAINE M. IACKIE DOWNEY DONOVAN Adjustment Office, Hall- Art Mqjgrl Hqllguqrdlh guard, French Club, G.A.A. G.A.A. . PAT DURHAM MARGUERITE L. DURKIN Pine Photo, Secretary of Glee Club, Green and white 'G.A.A., Senior Honor Soc. Squad, Library Assistant, Counselor's Office, G,A.A. 30 45' Sf Y I , I ,' --J 'Q L is L , X way' ' B 'W ,. f .Ai V K fu, fm f y I by ' kv Z N -45,9 N-A 9 IOHN F. DOMINICI G 1. q 3 '- 'J Band, football, Hallguard, Fireguard LORRAINE DRAWERT EDGAR A, DREWS Student Council, Girls Glee Bowling Team, Senior Play Club, Pine Sales, Iunior and Intermurals Senior Honor Society, SHIRLEY DURKIN BEATRICE DWYER HfI1l9l1Gfd,G-A-A Hallguard, Attendance Of- fice, Pine Sales, G.A.A. 149 X if ' A. 4. 5 I U 'f 'gfr f i X- E. '. ' .W 7M-15 '. - WY - -'V' - 35:2 W' , , - s A S , Q e I, ., ., gg Z - E If-5 0. 1 1 Q, , ,. ,715 2 '1 i-:ef .fi . Sei 'L HW' MARIAN I. ELLISON Hallguard, G.A.A., Honor Society, Girl's Bowling Team PHYLLIS FLAHERTY ' Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, G.A.A.. Hallguard, At- - tendance Office . , ,,, SW Aff , ' f f , IEANNE EKLUND Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Adjustment Office, Green and White Squad EDWIN EMMART Hallguard, Fireguard, lntermurals RICHARD T. FLINT Pireguard, Football, Inter- murals 31 CAMILLE EGGLESTON Press Business Manager, A Cappella, Press Literary, Iu- nior and Senior Honor Soc. ATHEN FANURIS Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Secretary of Euclid- ean Club, Hallguard, LAURA FOLLENWEIDER Attendance Office, Gym Sec- retary, G.A.A. DONALD ELGER Cheerleader, Fireguard, Bookroom Assistant, Pine Salesman .fam ANN FILLER Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Treasurer G.A.A., Counse1or's Office ROY FORSTER Student Council, Boys Bowl- ing, Iunior Honor Society, Swimming Team .19'2avErl'Z.-?f.wM -JE . . I Q x 5 el 3: , g f ' f KN I x A f il f S I Q 62 , Z H EVELYN FORT STEVEFOWLER ARLENE FRANCEN Iunior and Senior Honor So- Football, Hullguard Hallgucxrd, G.A.A. - N ciety, Hcxllgucxrd Lieut., Gym Secretary, Library I-Yssl. ,I In W MARIE FRANZ MILDRED FRAZIER BETTY FRIEND SHIRLEY FROST Social Leader. G-A-PM Iunior cmd Senior Honor So- Hfxllguczrd, G.A.A. Pine Sales. HGl1Q11CIl'd, Gym Ciety G,A,A, Secretary G.A.A. ' fTY 9Pr ANITA GABRIC GLORIA GALLBRAITH NORMA GALBREATH RICHARD GASNER Iunior cmd Senior Honor So- Gym Secretary, Glee Club, Hcrllgucrrcl, A -Cappella, Siu- Iunior cmd Senior Honor So ciety, A Cclppellcx, French GAA. dent Council, GLHA. ciety, Hczllgucxrd, Firegucrrd Club Green and White 1 , . AW , , ff ' ' I ! , f f fs ,M ' sz , WEP' 1 90: 9 ,iqgaqna A ' V V ' 4 , be , B ,ft me H ' 1 Q t ' zffffzg i 1. B . TEE-:if fi. 41- . . SHIRLEY GAY BECKY GEOCARIS FRED V. GEORGE Secretary Iunior Class, lu- 'Iunior and Senior Honor So- Band, Movie Operator, De nior Prom Committee, So- ciety, Hallguard, A Cap- bate Club, Press Staff .cial Committee, A Capella pella Choir AGNES GILBRIDE Ha11guard,Treasurers Ofiice, Senior Honor Society, GfA.A. Senior'Finance RAY GRIFFIN Hallguard, Interrnurals DOLORES GRAF Glee Club Manager, Li- brarian, Assistant of Hall- guards PAUL E. GREENFIELD CHARLES GRIES Bowling Team, Intermurals, Intermural Baseball, Hall- Hallguard guard, Fireguard, Pine Sales IEANETTE GROTSMA HARRIET GULIS DOLORES GUNTNER Press' Literary Stcrif, Iunior Hallguard, G.A.A., Bowling Hallguard, Glee Club, At- and Senior Honor Society, Team, Senior Honor Society tendance Office, Green and Latin Club, Hallguard White, G.A.A. 33 'bw MW' uv ' HELEN HADIEPETBIS THOMAS I. HANLEY PAT HANSON Debate Club G,A,A, Hallgucrd, President Bowl- Hcillguard, G.A.A mg Club Q E gps V. if V ' :Pa 4' M fx, SUZANNE L. ROSEMARY HAYES BETTY HEKTOR HENDERSQN ELSIE E. HENRY Hcxllgucxrd, G.A.A, Press Stuff, Pine Staff, Stu- pine photo Stuff, Green and Hcrllgucxrd, All Stcxr Volley dent Council, Adjustment White, Senior Honor Soci, bc11l,G.A.A. Office, Honor Societies etyl Glee Club, Press Rep- mf IOAN HICKEY GEORGINIA HICKS MARISUE HINKENS DONALD E. HOARD Glee Club, Latin 'Cl'-lb' G16-9 Club, G-HA. Hdllgucxrd, G.A.A. Hcxllguard, Soap cmd Towel Spanish Club, Hallguurd, Com. GAA. 34 557' .9311-15' ... ,,SrPiWW '19 ', ' . I . . .1 Q , ,,,-MLA I Tk - I 'Aqua R u 2 l 1 J if gl? ie Y 'f !' xl ,, at ,- 'Q L. 1' -wxgd 1 gx, W P v - I 1 1 'fl-1 E E fr -1 , 3' N 1 S , 2 g 1 L ,lr ' , xg : IANICE HUNTER Library Assistant, Hall- guard, G.A.A., DAVID R. HOCKING Band, Orchestra, Fireguard OLIVE MAE HOLMES A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Hallguard, Attend- ance Office BETTY IANE HUNZIKER Senior Honor Society, Hall- guard, Spanish Club, G.A.A. NANCY LEE IHRIE Cheerleader, Pine Photo Staff, Glee Club, Press Statt, Counselors Office I My-ap :gym AMN Xt FLORENCE M. HUGHES Hallguard, Pine Salesman, Gym Secretary Senior Hon- or Society, G.A.A. 1 x 1 iv ge: PW' '1 f +-..m,:,-'E , I if 41 Y F552 , if ifiifg, C, I ' f7 'ECTS l'r 1 A r RICHARD IACKSON Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, A Cappella, Fire- guard, Dance Band 'ZH , BETTY l. IOHNSON AGNES IORGENSEN IOHN IUDGE GEORGIA KAMBEROR Cheerleader, Student Coun- Hallguard, Attendance Of- 4B Class President, Basket- Student Council, Gym Sec- cill McMqhon's Qffice' A fice, Concert Bqnd' junior ball Team, Lettermans Club retary, Gym Leader, Hall- Cappella Choir and Senior'Honor Society guard, I-1b1'Cf1'Y ASSY-I G-A-A 35 DONALD E. KEANE IOAN KENNELLEY Glee Club, Library Assist ant, Social Leader, G.A.A. Basketball, Baseball, Letter mans Club ,,,ffyw!,, f,,fV ,, , , Jfff' 'I , A YH '9'P .. bf' ,af ,uv DONNA E. KNIPPER LA VERNE KNUDSON Gym Secretary, G.A.A. Pine Salesman, Hallguard, G.A.A. FRED M. KIMMEY President Iunior Class, Let- termans Club, Swimming Team, Senior Art League ELIZABETH KOLLER Glee Club, Volley Ball Cap- tain, G.A.A. S9 ,X l? 4 gi Q g. N.. 'Q 'I Vx Wt Nd o 5 'ggi 'xx 4 l 'W ,E I- Q 9, 7' 'Q . .Q ll NZ' if , ...l 3 Ss, 4 Y. X A V I ef f J my -aff M , OTHO T. KORTZ Basketball, Baseball, Letter mans Club IAYNE KUTSULIS BETTY LA FORCE ROBERT D. LARSEN IUANITA M. LARSON Hallguard, Volley Ball Cap- SecretGfY Girls Glee Club, Band, Hallguard, lntermural Hallguard, Pine Salesman, tain, G.A.A. Hallguard Lieut., Pine Sales, Baseball G.1-LA, Press Stall, Cv.A,A. 36 59' .fs 1 jf ' ' ft 513' ' ' All . ' 2 ' V 7 7 ' 44 Q A I . J 'B SHIRLEY M. LAWRENCE Hallguard, Gym Leader, Iu- nior Honor Society, G.A.A.n 'QP' K ' NANETTE LIEBER Hallguard, G.A.A. aeswzwsmvzmymw WNL.., KAY LARSON DOROTHY LATTA PAULINE LAWRENCE Press Editor, Honor Society, Hallguard, G.A.A. Glee Club, HC!ll9UOTd, Iunior Class Treasurer GAA- V, PETER LEBAROPOULOS IACK LEONARD BARBARA LIDSTER Letiermen's Club, Co-Pro- Office Work, Intermurals A Cappella, Iunior and Se ducer Lettermen's Variety nior Honor Societies, Hall Show, Track Team guards, Press Staff ,l L Wim 2 1 DANIEL H, LOME CLAYTON F. LOUGHLIN CLARA IUNE LOVING Senior Play, Press, Iunior A Cappella Choir, Iunior Aft Club. HfI1l911UTd,l-i- qnd Senior Honor Society, Prom Committee, Hallguard b1'CU'Y ASSiSfCmf. GAA-PM Band, Hallguard 37 GERALD LOWERY Hallguard, Fireguard, Pan American Club W .,'. , ,. i W- O X1 Q g y imc' if X, e if ,, f7Y4'LL V 5.4, 1 N Liifiifln LEROY MADSEN Fireguard, Intramural Base- ball and Basketball ROBERT MCARDLE Iunior Prom Committee, Press Reporter, Choir, Fireguard www fr U 45' S9. f acl, ' 'fvgym . .9 fy , ' .gif X34 f 4 1 9 , , ,, , , X ,V , f f :Q , Y-gif f wx. uf,-:,1f,., -,av f- ff , H- -4' . fy -1. . x 5 X , ,Q ,X I ROBERT LUSK Bowling Team, Pan Ameri- can Club, Senior Art League Club GENE MADISON Pan American Club, Swim- ming Team, Lettermans MARIORIE M. MALONE IAMES MANOS Social Club, Honor Society, Wrestling, Baseball, Letter- All Star Volleyball mans Club 'W W 0 1 -'47 Q Q 1 Q' ' ' yy' Y :tis V.:-. 4 r 57-5: N 3 ' A N x Q J S, ' - fl - - Q 3- W H' 5 clif f? Y' l 4, Q E mx Z l:-s : W : 3 S .?..f..i- Fx ll I I-f .,' ' In f. ,.x IRENE MATYCZAK Pine Salesmcrn, Gym Secre- tary, Senior Honor Society, 'l-lallguard, G.A.A. ROGER MCCAIG BOB MCCARTHY MARY MCCLUSKEY ll-1I1i0r Gnd Senior Honor So- Dance Bcmd, Concert Band, Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, A Canpella, Euclid- Intermurals ciety, Pine Photo Staff, Stu- erm Club' 1-Ulm Club dent Council, Hallguard 38 afr'4t, 1.-jp . QE i Arty 5 ' I Il ' A , BN KATHRYN McGRATH Senior Honor Society, G.A.A. xt LORRAINE MICHAELS Hallguard, G.A.A. 5 MARY MCCOY 4B Class Treasurer: Honor Society, Senior Finance Committee, G.A.A. DOLORES MCLARNAN A Cappella, President of Iu- nior Honor Society, Press, Adj. Office 494959575 BERNADETTE A. NANCY MCELWEE MCGLENN Program Office' Spanish Hallguard, Library Assist Club, G.A.A. A MAY MCLEAN Press Literar Staff, Y Literary Staff ant, Pine Sales, A Cappella Choir, G.A.A. IAMES MCPHERSEN Pine Lunchroom Committee Intermurals MYRON K. MILLER WILLIAM MILLS IACK MISCHLER Senior Honor Society, Iunior and Senior Honor So- Fireguard, Hallguard Hallguard ciety, Bowling Club N 39 DAVID MOORE Basketball Captain, Letter- man's Club, Co-producer Letterman's Variety Show 3v,,.,f x, ' ELAINE MURPHY Hallguard, G.A.A. ii' CARL MUELLER A Cappella, Fireguard, Bowling Team Z VIRGINIA A. MUSARD Hallguard, G.A.A. 15W'3W'5l'2.+9 ' .... . P ' Q1 I I PTY 2 f S Q ., is ,QM Q' llf'2f'?4lWT RALPH C. MULLER Hallguard, Football MARILYN MYRICK RAYMQND M, Honor Society, Bookroom NASEBANDT Assistant, Euclidean Club, Firegumd Lieutenant' Hallgumd Intermurals DOROTHY L. NELSON GEORGE NELSON NORMA C. NELSON DOLORES NIESES Cheerleader, A Cappella, Captain Of Swimming Team, Cheerleader, Glee Club, Press Staff, Letter Girl, Pine McMahon's Office, Iunior Track Team, President A G.A.A. Literary Staff, Sight-Saving Prom Committee Cappella Assistant, G.A'A' 40 7' . aff' 437 559 , I JXTAQLT I ,ss , . 5 wi, 4 H' W e I 555 rf I RICHARD NORDSTROM Basketball, Fireguard, Hall guard, A 'Cappella Lois PARKER JAMES PARKS Social Committee, G.A.A., Fireguard, Hallguard Bond Salesman, Hallguard HELEN PETRAK Hallguard, Soci IEWEL PRINCE al Commit- Pine Literary Staff, Senior tee, G.A.A. Honor Society, Hallguard, Student 'Council 41 4,MV,re-5 ,EM f 2 DOLORES R. OLSON Hallguard, G,A.A. , ,f x- f . , . viii- A f . 1 , I ',f 'L Wiz, 5, ,QQ 4' , 1 ir' 0 f n Q , aff - A , f 7? BERNICE Z. PELT Honor Societies, Letter Girl, Hallguard, Glee Club, Sight Saving Helper DOROTHY QUINTANA A Cappella, McMahon's Staff, Press Stott, Iunior Prom Committee 'fb'-A A I V E'-.115 MARY M. O'NEILL Glee Club, Hallguard, Pine Salesman, Adjustment Of tice, G.A.A. WAVA A. PENOYER A Cappella, Hallguard, Se- nior Honor Society, G.A.A. fw- GAIL RADER Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, French Club, Hall- guard, G.A.A. HAROLD B. RECORD Baseball, Soph. Football, Letterman, Hallguard ROBERT RINEY Hallguard, Intramurals WILLIAM SAKALARES Wrestling, Hallguard, Bowl- ing, Iunior Honor Society, Hallguard IEAN REGNIER Pine Art Editor, Iunior and Senior Honor Society, Glee Club, Press Staff 3-arf EVELYN RITTER Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil, Press Staff, A Cappella, Honor Society, Librarian if f,ff,'i 7- z',f',if f-7' A p,7f.7,S,,3,ffTk' 1 1 ' X, '- 3: ' I 1. f.ffyz19 ,f,: - ,, 99f'Vff7,f-,' .I ' -, ,, JL f 'ytw G 3. C M5555 '1 'T f'Li ff , fgg-ff,ji,,gf - E fm K' : f X ,L A.. , '. 1? H X , .jf ,, yy -:.5V f T ' 1' Ai: ,,: ,K , ' I '- ,f J I ff , , f ff 67-,f1i', iii CARL SANDIFUR Talent Shows, I-Iallguards, Intramurals 42 W is' sw IOSEPHINE RICOBENE Glee Club, Hallguard, G.A.A. KAYE ROSS Senior Honor Society, Bowl ing Club, Math Club RICHARD SCHAAL A Cappella, Cheerleader, Swimming Team, Student Council O ' La I A, al , f ir I fi 9 ' Lx! 'x il 1 0' l 9 ia, RC ' ly N nl' T' A1 I' lt- 1 4 - kv. K . L. wifi CAROLYN S. RUHLING Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Let ter Girl, Band IEANNE SCHNEIDER Glee Club, Hallguard, G.A.A. f,-151' I I ,.,, V .-QA '97 i W , H 3' C .O ME' f .- --1 I Sill I N83 LOIS SEARS Glee Club, Hallguard, G.A.A. ESTER SILVERMAN Hallguard, Senior Honor So- ciety, Green and White, Ad- justment Office A 1 il RAMONA SCHNEIDER Iunior cmd Senior Honor So- ciety, President Girl's Glee Club, Gym Secretary mf IUDITH SEIGAL Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Hallguard, Bulletin Board, Gym Secretary, CHRISTENE E. SIMPSON Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, Hallguard,Photo Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A. 43 ,SEZSWVQ A , ,V fi l X. sf' I 4e-' GERRIE SCHOENSTADT Secretary of 4B Class, Pine Photo Editor, Iunior cmd Se- nior Honor Society MARY SCHONS Gym Secretary, Hallguard, G.A.A. we he 49, V Y X .,af ' f's 'ffzfxff' -I 1 .e,, Q , V, , I ,.i,,-, - ' I I fs C , , I we , 6 I I V, VX., , ,V My 1 C Wifi-4 ' y. 5, ' f vi! , f ,H 1 ,, ,QQ V, , I' I ' , V 'f ,s1 'w J f ui' J f . ,Q 4.3. H j HOWARD SEISELMEYER A Cappella, Spanish Club, Bowling Team LILLIAN SHANO Senior Honor Society, Pro- gram Office, G.A.A. MARILYN SINGER IAY l. SIPLES Press Literary Staff, Pine Intramural Baseball, Literary, Glee Club, Iunior Hallguard and Senior Honor Society SHIRLEY SMITH WILLIAM SMITH Honor Society, G.A.A. Basketball Team, Letter- man's Club A V Q ,412 WW BARBARA SN EATH DOLORES SOLECKI Hallguard, Attendance Ot Lettergirl, Library Assistant, tice, Glee Club, G.A.A. Hallguard, Pine Sales, IACK STACKHOUSE IANETTE STECK President of Concert Band, Iunior and Senior Honor So- Swimming Team ciety, G.A.A. 336729 4 x ' I ' s ff? . vt in , yy el, D 3 PJ ' fi l N v ' s .' EQ N ' ,gy llf L FRANCES SNARE A Cappella, Hallguard G.A.A. BESSIE SPEROPOULOS Spanish Club, Honor Soci- ety, Attendance Office, Hall- guard, G.A.A. SHIRLEY STEELMAN Hallguard, Library Assist- ant, Senior Play Committee, G.A.A. i ROBERT SPIRAKES Cheerleader, A Cappella, Intramurals LUCILLE STRICKLIN Honor Society, G.A.A. 1 Rv Q J All li 'f -4 ,24 lag me ll A V , w g if . 7 . V 1. xy 571' ' Ina.-.sl e-It RUTH SUNDBERG Volley Ball, Service Squad, Hallguard, Green and White and G.A.A. CONSTANCE LAWRENCE THAYER Football, Hallguard THEQDORE Senior Honor Society, Glee Club, Hallguard, G.A.A. Tl 1 'ov RICHARD TAYLOR Debate Club, Dance Band, Intramural Baseball, Fire- guard RUDOLPH THOMAS Attendance Office, Bowling Team, Intramurals W 9 44224 wzwfifff' f f ,,ff.r,fr,i ,LH 4f.,,V.y f f .M .,, ,WW W., f. ,. W U ff 7,5215 , V ,V , . ' I ,.,,.f 4, In Ai, f . ,ff 'arf f 486' I 4 fi! 1 f f Q4 f Q' -K 4 f f ,f 4 xv y ff V' 1 ,, .ff A z,,f5,,,5 .fo , jf f 24 , ,aw - 4 fzwff.. 2.-41 1+ f2,:e4,,ff,,y.,:,,g I-3.-3, yf.. ' 4 ' .?Ls?,',f f- fvfw. :,-Y , J W! ' .Lf .af1j'i fr lfffzf zly. - ., .M . aff EUGENE TESCHKE Wrestling, Track LORRAINE M. TOPEL Hallguard, G.A.A. 'Wim ,, 1 we ,J ROSIE TSUCHIYAMA BETTY LOU ULMER PATRICK VANDER HELEN VLAHAKIS Senior Honor Society, Hallguard, G.A.A. MEYDEN Green and White, Library G.A.A. Wrestling, Firegumd Assistant, Honor Society, 45 A Cappella, Gym Secretary I 1 45' 59' I W M? f KW I f my . i ,mt fi wwf gs , 41 1' z, fm k i S ,'f, 1 . J , IOE WARD VIVIAN G. WARREN ELMER WEBER Football Team, I.etterman's Hallguard, Spanish Club, Band, Fireguard Club, Spanish Club, Lunch- G.A.A. room Committee ,xil , 5 ir ' X it u'm , , . xy I I. . CWCWW f HELEN M. WEED IACK R. WEEDEN LAURA WEIBEL Hallguard, G.A.A. President of Senior Honor Hallguard, Attendance Of- Society, President of Euclid- tice, G.A.A. ean Club, Swimming Team MARILYN WETZEL GLORIA WHITE IEAN L. WICKLUND Iunior and Senior Honor So- A Cappella, McMahon's Of- Senior Honor Society, Pine ciety, Pine Literary, Hall- tice, 4B President, Secretary Art Staff, Hallguard, Library guard, Attendance Ottiice 4A Class Assistant, Gym Secretary 46 me PHILLIP WEIS , Pireguard, Intramurals GEORGE WILEY Bowling Team, Intramurals Pig' . , . ...QW M4 I ,I - . .'Ev- .-..-.. XE' - , ,,,-4 , 1,1 A 'KI' 1 - 4, I.. 4 , N f r 1 X 'UI ,A F 11. N -I 4 1 A 1 90' ,, I Z , rn , I ,Vr,.i g ,'X,i I DWIGHT WILLIAMS EILEEN WINTERS BILL L. WISE Wrestling Team Hallgucxrd Green and White Club Art Concert Band, Letterman s Sight Saving Helper Club G.A.A. Club, Wrestling M HOWARD R. WOHLRAB MARION WOODS GERTRUDE Fireguczrcl, Movie Crew, Pine Ar! Staff, Glee Club, ZIMMERMAN Hcrllgucxrd Hqllguqfdf G-A-A Glee Club Secretary, Ad- IAMES KYFPREOS REID LAKE CHARLES LOWERY DONALD MACKEY FLORENCE MAN SON DAVID PORTS justment Office, Hcrllgucrrd, Student Council, G.A.A. NO PICTURES EDWARD BARTON IAMES BASIAIGA GENE COLLINS MARY FAUST IAMES HARBAUGH LAWRENCE KALIHER ROY SCHNEIDER Q 47 St 419 FEBRUARY 5EN'0R5 Instead of expressing our appreciation, let us, the February class of '46, just say thanks. Let us say thank you to our sponsor, Mr. Mat- son, for his untiring efforts put forth to make our senior activities and graduation a real success! Let us say thank you to our division teachers, Captain Hansen, Miss Schlesna, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Werkman, for the guidance and un- derstanding that they gave. Yet, let tus say thanks-thank you, teachers. for all you have done to give us a happy mem- ory, a memory that will linger always. We say thanks to Miss Amy Byrne, Mrs. Rosenthal, and Mr. McMahon for their help in organizing the graduation exercises, and to all the others Who helped make that last year the very best of all. Most of all we say thank you to Mr. Shine and Mr. Haley for their kind thoughts and regards given throughout our four years, and We pray that all of their hopes tor this class will be fulfilled. Finally, we, the Seniors, say thank you, Parker High, from the bottom ot our hearts for all you have done for us and for our many happy memories. February Graduation Committees ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAM Annette Lucille Borgman, Lorraine A. Eklund, Marie Louise Gieffers, Edythe Moss, Wuanita E. Pease, Veronica Marie Riley, Catherine M. Wagner, Peter Adams Willis. FINANCE Louis Wayne Dawson, Ir., Leo M. Krupa. Marie Lucille Mather, Betty May, Ruby Ieanette Palmer, Virginia M. Rutan, Patricia Ioan Shaw, Yvonne Lenore Wells. GIFT Frances Marie Bullie, Margaret Mary Burke, Robert Albert Collar, Margaret Collins, Donald Lloyd Heaton, Warren Charles Nemec, Marion D. Pedone, Frank R. Peterson. LUNCHEON Mary Lillian Dunworth, Lois Dawn Goodwyn. Paul Iohn Keeler, Ioanne Marie Long, Mary Iune Murphy, Robert William Pospishil, Helen B. Weitzenteld, LaVerne H. Yeadon. PROPHECY Mitzi Clausius, Iames W. Lash, George C. Manus, Mary lean Reid. PROM Frederick T. Bernhart, Iayne E. Britt, Donald I. Hacker, Ieanne Rosalie Martin, Shirley Lorraine Luppert, William Harold Ruddy, Robert H. Stone, Ioan Louise Zagar. 57' DON GARDNER President .,' cr A v.l-4 , W Q V DOLORES ROBERTS Secretary RUTH SPADE Vice President av-nf wg DORIS HANSON Treasurer 49 1-Well Y I J -1 CLASS 'diiE 'td Z lll f7Z1l!EtllZ-ni 'J lu15g2J.fa ,-WfQi.fj-.:- 1. 1942 1946 I 112' gn AV I ,l. .v- 1 ' 1 -xxxx mxxx l L ' SkXXx s C! X, C X. -1 l. I' . llc. '5 N' I I lg -' frfrif , I -.,- S' 4: .--1 3- EFf.1,! --5.--5 ' T' ,. V'. ?:I-u 'Pkwy' nh -T . dll' -?.Ng!!rtT-P.. 'd fA ... .. ','vs, r nui'.I . , , '7Y Z,'1V, Sports claimed many of the future stars of Parker High in our sophomore year. In football were lack Ielke and Russ Setzke. Swimming took on Bill Noonan, lack Ielke, and Bob Stone. In bowling were found 'Steve Horvath and Charles Reardon. Odette Moore represented the girls by becoming a majorette. Taking part in other activities were Betty - ',.'-r5-i,j- U55 - ' ',, Q,-. Z I ,V l ' - EA 1 ,fzllyhllft ,ff - -3 -, .f 5, . , A.. ., , 735l.'.,7 '. ll . 2 .41 i r in- .V ,vp Y t ' Zn . . J - - 1 it-ffr5',J' T .. 4 ' ' ' -- ,: Q , V , , E FE E' Q - gf? 2 3 5 -Uslslsi : I V- - f 5 g' Nxxxxx ' ...- I , r-ug... ,F ,.--.1-4 g . 321' g., , F,',' L' , .--'D' ' :av 1 .lzffinf 1 ,ll - I . I 1 5 1' Q ' ' -' 2 i- ' , . I. 'x ' 'f. .H A f M ff 1' i I gl is 1- ,J F, a I' 5 rf., I- 1 .--if 'J ff' 1 ' LJ H 'I I J '75, ' f 'l I f- fr l I .- I ggi, ly, , I' I' , J 4 f f I -4 1 5 ff an A ,' -, ' ll Q ,, if 1 1 ,y f Lv A 5' V 'I 1 ,n', x A f, m ' I ffl 7 f ' 11, ,hi A I I 4 V l P 1' if 1 1, qv-.wh 1 , I IL I I A Y GOODBYE PARKER Way back in the good old days, 1942 to any of you who remember that far back, 250 of us unripened little freshies entered the portals of our dear alma mater, Parker High. As always, we looked for the elevators to fifth floor, bar- gained ior the steam-heated lockers, and found ourselves talked into buying season tickets to all the hockeY games. Some of our classmates showed themselves to the rest of the school by participating in the freshie talent show. We still remember Don Heaton's Sheep Meat, Ieanne Rust's accor- dion, and Dorothy Wilkerson's piano playing. Others got off on the right foot by joining the choir or the glee club right off the bat. They were Ioanne Long, Helen Weitzenfeld, and Dorothy Roberts. When we got into trouble that wasn't too serious, we had the last of the senior counselors to help us get out. More who started joining things in our sec- ond semester were Virginia Culp, Don Heaton, Barbara Kingsbery, Mary Reid, and Ruth Spade, who all entered the choir. Bill Ruddy and Yvonne Wells first showed their ability at fig- ures when they enlisted in the Press Business Staff. Iunior Honor Society claimed the future brains of our class, among these being Ioan Zagar, Martha Hickey, Marge Malley, Bill Ruddy, and Iames Lash. 50 May and Fred Bernhart, who worked in the bookroom, and Betty Lou Loy and Ruth Ander- son, who worked for the sight saving room. The art league made use of the services of Ieanette Megla. In the garden club were found Marjory Hayden and Nora Coler. Student council mem- bers were Ioan Zagar, Nora Coler, Bob Stone, Bill Ruddy, Lois Goodwyn, and Loretta Esta- brook. Wuanita Pease and Ieanne Rust joined the choir, Edythe Moss, Loretta Estabrook, and Margaret Sapato entered the glee club. Finally we lived through geometry and Latin, Silas Mamer and Ivanhoe, and were ready to become the lowest quarters of the upper class- men, the 3 B's. At last we had class officersg long had we awaited for this moment! The leaders of our choosing were Bill Ruddy, presidentg Mary Reid, vice-presidentg Iune Murphy, secretary, and Iack Ielke, treasurer. Future journalists of the class got a good start in the English 5 I class. Some of these were Mitzi Clausius, Eleanor Pierson, Bob Plotkin, Steve Horvath, Edythe Moss, Yvonne Wells, Carol Sternberger, Peggy Capodice, and Paul Keeler. Early in November, 1944, the big Sadie Haw- kins Day dance came along with all its gala costumes and hilarity. Remember how long it took the girls to get up enough nerve to ask the current hunk of heartbeat to go with them, and to dress in costume? Another event in our young lives was the 3B picnic in Iackson Park. Games and food were the main features on that sunny afternoon in mid-Iune. The big night of our junior year was that of the Iunior Prom, Stardust, which was held in Parker's own gym, metamorphosed into a beau- tiful place. Hold that line, hold that line! Loudly echoed the cries of the faithful Parker rooters on the frostly autumn air as Parker scored again to take the lead in South Section play. Our boys were the ones who held the team together. They were Noonan, Plotkin, Pospishil, Stone, Gareiss, Gardner, Setzke, Willis, and Iaffe. On the basketball team we found three more of our classmates, Gus Speropolus, Fred Bernhart, and Chuck Beatty. We wore red bows, green bows, yellow bows, and white bows, and were finally through the seemingly unending stream of English home work, physics, math, and all the other various tortures thought up by teachers to plague students. Now we were ready to venture forth on the easy fourth year. At the beginning of the 4 B semester We again elected officers. What do you know? De- ciding that our former treasurer would make a good president, we elected lack Ielke to that office, Ruth Spade as vice-president, and De- lores Roberts and Doris Hansen as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The two outdoor events of the 4 B semester were the picnic and the bike hike. Both were outstanding successes. Remember how we al- most had to call off the picnic because we didn't have a sponsor, until we promised to simonize Mr. Antonide's car? Parties and roller skating sprees sponsored and patronized by our class went off well. That variety show where the local talent did its stuff had the audience literally rolling in the aisles. Who was this local talent? Why, Plotkin, Pospishil, Breckenridge, Stone, Gareiss, Noonan, Ruddy, and Lash. Literary geniuses who devoted time and en- ergy to the Pine and Press were Carol Stern- berger, Matilde Pecis, and Barbara Kingsbery, on the Pine, and Eleanor Pierson, editor in chief of the Press, Peggy Capodice, copy editor, Iames Lash, sports editor, Marijeanne Reid, Iune Murphy, and Mitzi Clausius, staff writers. On the art staff of the Pine was Bernice Hil- debrandt. HELLO. WORLD Could we forget our classmates who heard duty call and left school before graduation to join the armed forces? These good guys were Charles Beatty, Albert Bieser, Robert Buckley, David Chase, Iohn lump, Harry Gabriel, lack Ielke, and Bob Reifenstuhl. Though some of them were not with us at graduation, we could feel that each was there when his name was called and some member of his family came up for that important piece of paper. Finally on the night of Ianuary 12, 1946, our Senior Prom, called Skyline Rhapsody, was held on the ro-of garden of the Sherry Hotel. Chicken, green peas, potatoes, tossed salad, and peach pie a la mode formed the menu for our class luncheon, the last social event of our high school career. Bill Noonan was the apt emcee and Don Gardner was an able speaker, besides reading the class prophecy. Cn that eventful program were Ieannie Rust and Iayne Britt, the golden voiced cherubs of the class, and Don Heaton, our own Frankie Ioanne Long gave her own rendition of Begin the Beguinef' Dave Breckenridge gave out with some of his own inimitable pantomime set to music. Can you ever forget his Serenade to a Ierk ? Then came the last fond farewell from Mr. Matson and Mr. Shine and all the speakers of the day, and the final Auld Lang Syne. 1-lt last it arrived,-graduation. That night ended our careers in high school and sent us forth into the hard world to sink or swim. So, fare thee well, dear Parker! We keep many fond memories of our days within your walls. 51 . :gi ff if Zfif x 7' F an . 4. ht' n ittles They did it again! Another smash hit! Yes, sir, the seniors really went to town with this year's play, proclaimed underclassman and teachers as they left the Parker auditorium with a twinkle in their eyes and a chuckle on their lips. The play, entitled The Fighting Littles, writ- ten by Caroline Prancke, was adapted from the novel of the same name by Booth Tarking- ton, it concerned an average American family in almost any average town. Richard Franklin really did a fine job in his Dortrayal of Father Little, whose bark was louder than his bite. The dramatic ability of Ioan Zagar and Martha Hickey, who played Mrs. Little, the mom of the family, surprised even themselves. Supplying the love angle were the almost too beautiful Goody, played by Ruth Spade and Marie Mather, and handsome Ham Ellers, played by redheaded Pete Willis. We'1l never forget the moment when Ruth was supposed to break a phonograph record, instead of break- ing, the record bounced. If a play has a grown daughter it naturally must also have a kid brother, this one was named Filmer. Who else could play this dev- ilish part but Bob Stone? Filmer hated women, r --until Antoinette came along. Putting their hearts into Antoinette's part were Mary lean Reid and LaVerne Yeadon. The typical old maid of the family was cousin Olita, who was charmingly played by Barbara Kingsbery and Carol Sternberger. Words can't express Screwball and Cuckoo, both friends of Goody's who were played by Ioan Zikuda and Pat Shaw. In a play lnot in real lifell with so many in the family, there is always a maid.. This goodly old soul was portrayed by Virginia Culp. David. Breckenridge very capably character- ized Norman Peel, conceited and unpopular. This is unbelievable but true-Norman didn't have all the conceit of the group. He was gen- erous and left some for Mrs. Harpeddle and her young son named Dicky. These two, who added a very hearty element to the comedy, were played by Ioanne Long and Bob Pospishil. Margaret Burke really did a fine job as the uenchantress from the South in the part of Hen- riette, and Ieanne Schavoni looked very charm- ing in her Egyptian costume as she portrayed Miss Pologa, a sensitive dancer. In charge of make-up 'was Wuanita Pease, and assisting was Peggy Capodice. Sound ef- fects were handled by Don Gardner, property- men were Don Hacker and Bill Ruddy. This was the fifteenth play directed by Mr. Raymond Kelly, and his fifth at Parker. Much credit should be given to him for his fine direct- ing. Assistant coaches were Yvonne Wells and Helen Weitzenfeld. VTWESZWVHWEZEWTSUEZHWS ESEWESGSEZMQE CAMPUS 1945 IACK IELKE Athletics BARBARA KINGSBERY Activities IOAN ZAGAR Activities FRED BERN HART Activities i iw 54 LEADERS IUNE MURPHY Photo Editor fvs, BERT STONE Athletics '45 i GLEN GAREISS t K ,t i J 'Football WILLIAM N OONAN Athletics 55 ' , , HENRIETTA W. AGNEW G.A.A., Hallguard HENRIETTA M. AMBLER G.A.A., Tumbler M , VV ,K A gy ,g , , 'Mx MFW hal' lv A 559' Z . f: . ' X f ,I I ,M - - f,f4t3,,f,,f ' X f-4 , .f f L. S i?'f2i'f5fM 1g, 1 if L ' .. Q,,4,,L, fj,fgf3 'sa .W f C456-,,e hC :f nfs- 3111-'A f-:L Jr J 24,142 lm, , f W V .V . 13 :. 3. 1-ggi.: ' h.,A,gf 5 4 ' , - Wifi: fi. 21 we ff nj: ' .-ef , V' .tw , X., 6 9 ,. 2553, W' MA M , Q ' ' Ke if f W RUTH E. ANDERSON CHARLES H. BEATTY Hallguard, Sight Saving AS- Basketball, Intramural sistant, Debate Club, Li- Sports brary Assistant DONALD W. BERRY ALBERT H. BIESER S lfc Football, Wrestling Iunior Honor Society, Band, Hallguard - 56 :W Sf W MARIAN E. ANDERSON Senior Honor Society, De- bate Club, Iunior Historical Society, Hallguard, G.A.A. . . 'Q GWENDOLYN L. BENDER FRED T. BERNHART Lettermen's Club, Basket- ball, Prom Committee, Intra- mural Sports Band, G.A.A. RUTH K. BOERNER ANNETTE L. BORGMAN Pine Art Staff, Debate Club, Announcement Committee, G.A.A., Hallguard, Pine- G.A.A. Salesman 7 ROBERT M, BUCKLEY Hallgucrrd SHIRLEE MAE BUTTZ Hallguard, G.A.A. fC16'.SB7f.9T,,9H,'5V D. T. BRECKINRIDGE Senior Play, Track Team, Band, Intra-mural Sports, Student Council, Hallguard FRANCES M. BULLIE Green and White Squad, Hallguard, Pine Office Staff, Gift Committee Chairman PEGGY CAPODICE Press Editorial Staff, Senior Honor Society, Senior Play, G.A.A. IAYNE E. BRITT Girl's Glee Club President, Senior Prom Committee, Iu- nior Prom Committee MARGARET M. BURKE Gym Secretary, G.A.A., Member Senior Play NORA L. COLER Hallguard, Sight-saving, Re- medial Reading Helper, Band 57 LAUREL I. BROWN G.A.A., Library Assistant ,gus- MARILYN BURKE Gym Secretary, G.A.A. Member me ,S N , 'sv-..,... ' f'fFf?'Z V 7 p ,QL 4. 'f Vyiilfy' f' 4. 52112121 ft . 7Q2 fZ'f4f, ., 1 , lg , ,.:f'- ti'i f 34?!?fvEi1iff55ilifTl.- ., V5 ,V I 'Wa :relief-2 ' 24422 fb. af' ,tr f f. - 5-f , W ., e 7: GALEN A. COLIN Band, Iunior cmd Senior Honor Society ROBERT A. COLLAR Senior Honor Society, Hall- guard VIRGINIA I. CULP A Cappella Choir, Senior Play, Hallguard, Latin Club, Main Office, Student Council CHARMAINE A. DOYLE G.A.A. Member W' '15-. MARGARET COLLINS Senior Gift Committee, Glee Club, Hallguard, Student Council, Iunior Prom ELLEN L. CURTIS Iunior and Senior Honor So- ciety, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y ALICE L. DRUSE Hallgucrd, G.A.A. atifiiilllif LA VERNE COONLEY G.A.A. Member LOUIS W., DAWSON Finance Committee, Hall- guard, Intramural Sports i LILLIAN DUNWORTH Debate Club Vice President, Hallguard, Pine Salesman, Pine Art Staff, G.A.A. ' sc: ' SKANNG PARTY eel I .. K - P, px c:D- - ef 2 4 Q I I!! I5 I 0 51- fl XJ -V s' f x I ' . -1 ly? fri... fl W . I- ?,l'6'.M'x W 2 f1'.,it WILLIAM R. DILLAN Intramural Sports , .ff . X. - t,, I tit. ' RICHARD L. EHLERS Hallguard qw LORRAINE A. ERLUND LORETTA ESTABROOK Treasurer of Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, G.A.A., Iunior cmd Senior Honor Society G.A.A., Member Attendance Office, Graduation Commit- tee fib- ,r.' E T'-fFg,1Q, - ue. 1-' G .- . WARREN FLEISCHER RICHARD FRANKLIN HARRY W. GABRIEL Senior Honor Society, Intra- Senior Play, Intramural Football, Hallguard, Intra- imural Sports Sports I mural Sports, A Cappella Choir f . GLENN GAREISS MARIE L. GIEFFERS LOIS D. GOODWYN Football, Vice-President of Program and Announcement Iunior and Senior Honor So- Senior Honor Society, Presi- Committee, Program Office, ciety, A Cappella Choir, dent of Lettermen G.A.A. Student Council 59 Y Q If ' L.: ri -i .- 1 ' 421 , A if , 1, p it 4445. -L IEANNE FINE G.A.A. Member ..oe. D . to tit, 53 -- DON L. GARDNER President Senior Class, Foot- ball, A Cappella Choir Wrestling, Concert Band s if. of ie I' , . 5: wr. Q f at sl 'Ky ff' DONALD I. HACKER Senior Prom Committee, Bowling League, Press Busi- ness Staff, ELIZABETH HADOVSKI Band, Program Office Helper DORIS I. HANSEN Treasurer of Senior Class, President of Student -Coun- cil, A Cappella Choir RITA M. HALE Iunior Honor Society, Hall- guard, Debate Club, Senior Honor Society, G.A.A. , ,WN ff, , I ,. I 5 , ' 'L ,wx x LORRAINE B. HAXEL Hallguard, G.A.A. 197'2WEV'5? ALBERTA M. HANSEN Remedial Reading As- sista:nt, G.A.A. ,i A '-.u.v,...q.,n A: vb in I. ,ng ,K , ,, -' 'J I ,Af-M' ' , ,. 'W' .9-f '- . a - pf-,YHQM W. , was ,.f 4 1 A .qv , V' IS, ,Vi-af7,fiQ',,2f7fg,,Q,f J . ff -, 1 . , - 5, ,154 '4,., N .111 Qm:,,' ,, f f,1f.Za0fz4wU ,if A ff DONALD L. HEATON A ,Cappella Choir, Band, Gift Committee, Intramural Sports -- K x, S , i , f.. if, is j ,I -. 5-.,Q,,,. i, , t ' ,aii I. ff I if , . ' ,.,, - A ,, l A I I , - -are y ff W -. , ,,!.., It V' ,f , ' ,rtse ,,,s , M MARTHA I. HICKEY BERNICE HILDEBRANDT STEVEN I. HORVATH Senior Play, Hallguard, Li- Art Club, Pine Staff, G.A.A. Bowling League President brary Assistant, Band, Glee and Secretary, Student Club, G.A.A. Council, Swimming Team HELEN L. HERSCHER Hallguard, Attendance Office RAYMOND IAF FE Football Team, Senior Honor Society, Intramural Softball Champions P-SSEIW Z15' ... NANCY IAMIESON IACK B. IELKE A Cappella Choir, Bowling Club, Iunior Honor Society, G.A.A. 4B President, Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Let- termen's Club f. .W-V W I I Z fm ff ee, . ' f x I Rav, f. f, . +-N7 . W 'K ' ff ,f.6 if -V f' 5. 04 ? I., ' ,,, . ' ' 5.2 ,ffl ffl X . V. f . . to 2-. M.m1'fmffwt- f .ww . , ' 'L+ 474- fl .., to 'L ' 51 Ili' 4 .7 . 7,19 H Q' 'QQ ' ' . ,,. ., . Yf:.fr654.,v4b ' , pikkyc BETTIE R. IOYCE Honor Society, Student Council Alternate, Program Oiiice . v PAUL I. KEELER BARBARA KINGSBERRY Senior 'Honor Society, Press Sports Editor, Senior Class Luncheon Committee A SQ S ,ii ' . LEO M. KRUPA IANE H. LADAS Senior and Iunior Honor Society, Concert Band, Fi- Library Assistant, Attend- ance Office, Hallguard, Press Copy Editor, Press Business Manager, Pine Lit- erary Staii, Hallguard 1 IAMES LASH Sports Co-Editor, Track, Band, Iunior and Senior nance Committee G.A.A. Honor Society 61 3 LILLIAN IENSEN Senior Luncheon Committee, G.A.A. RICHARD W. KLIPPEL Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Intramural Sports -15 HERBERT I. LIEBER Student Council, Hallguard, Intramural Sports, Bowling Club W4yW+,,,., ELENE M. LIEBERMAN Hallguard, Service Squad, G.A..A Class Play, Senior Honor Society, G.A.A., Bowling rin glue, W' VIVIAN L. LOVELESS BETTY LOU LOY Honor Society, Hallguard, A Cappella Choir, G.A.A. G.A.A. 4 yyyv X, VJ. i f eelvi gi. 4 t ,f ozy' oyr l l MARGARET MALLEY GEORGE C. MANUS Junior HOH01' SOCi9fY. Al- Luncheon Committee, Intra- tendance Office, G.A.A., 4A mural Baseball, Intramural Bowling Club Basketball ,M AW S9 IOANNE M. LONG GERALD P. LOONEY A Cappella Choir, Senior Intramural Basketball, In trcnnural Baseball SHIRLEY L. LUPPERT ROBERT MAGNUSON Iunior and Senior Honor Hallguard, Intramural Society, Prom Committee, Sports Green and White Squad 6 , 7, I , , 1' I EANNE R. MARTIN IOHN D. MARTIN Cheerleader, A Cappella Intramural Sports, Hall Choir, Prom Committee, Press Representative guard 'JH' A 'gf -V V A I -x ' 'l 5, ig 2 4 MARY IANE MASEK G.A.A. Member CATH MCCALMONT CHARLES MCDANIEL Hallguard, Attendance Three Seasons Cross Coun- Office, G.A.A. try Track, Bookroom Assist- ant, Intramural Sports W' -il' GRACE E. METAS HELEN G. MILLER Counselor's Assistant, De- Attendance Oiiice, HGH- bate Club, Secretary of Glee guard, G.A.A. Club, A Cappella Choir 'M 9h MARIE L. MATHER Cheerleader, Senior Class Play, Finance Committee, Library Assistant, G.A.A. IEANETTE V. MEGLA Iunior Honor Society, At- tendance Office, Hallguard, G.A.A. EDYTHE MOSS Vice-President of Glee Club, Press, Honor Society, Reme- dial Reading Helper 3 BETTY I. MAY A Cappella -Choir, Senior Honor Society, Chairman of Finance Committee, G.A.A. Sjfifi. .beef -. .. ' Vkwzi Q . , N, gi? Ei , K , ,,,, , p -,gi-7,Qf v ffl Y V. V il,i-41333 - 'Elf--il .zixlflpta V .,:'g,5fw'. - T , :.fl53'tizfT2,, , H 'Wars ,f.,gf5t,,ef ' V rm. , l . ..J6l4?-VZ3 f1 1 EDWARD A. MESKIMEN Track Team, Hallguard, ln- tramural Sports LORETTA V. MOSS Hallguard, Glee Club, At- tendance Office, G.A.A. MARY I UNE MURPHY WARREN C. NEMEC Pine Photo Editor, Press Ad- Bowling League, Intramural vertising Manager, A Cap- Sports pella Choir dP?'y'vs- WILLIAM N OONAN Football, Wrestling, Swim- ming, Track ROBERT E. PEARSON Band, Fireguaxd QU' wif HAROLD A. NOYCK Hallguard ,999 L WUANITA E. PEASE A Cappella Choir, Attend- ance Office, Make Up Artist for Senior Play, G.A.A. 45 3l?E'7'l9l VERONICA NEUROHR Hallguard, G.A.A. Member , ,,,' ,V ' f f ' f ff I ,f y Q, f' ,Q , -f4LJ'if ' et Y FLORENCE A. OMAN Girl's Glee Club, Hallguard, G.A.A. Member IEANETTE PALMER Pine Photo Staff, Finance Committee, G.A.A., Hall- guard, Glee Club MATILDE C. PECIS MARIAN D. PEDONE Senior and Iunior Honor So- G.A.A. Member ciety, Debate Club, Hall- guard, Attendance Office 559' f.1i5'. !.e'57 ,-C ROBERT G. PLANT Fireguard, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball Q . -1 t V, .. aw f 1 y .. 4,. . ,,:, i f, Sw-A 30? 51' X Q V f-if 17 2- f -.gwivi-'-'fQv2'1 1,, U' Q1 .f fs I 1 'ff - fl '-fziwsai-5, -.' r iff sfefii ' il , w ,. J- A . x... -x.. .ew CHARLES G. REARDON Intramural Softball, Hall- guard ' 1 rrrl . ,. , f ,X We W f if W I x f 1 , X., , fsf ffff 7 Jf f Y X ff -i fff fffffff 'iff M ffyfyf! .2 0 ffv V40 fp! ,Of ff 4 4, ff Q 'ni f 0 Q f f he .W 'ff ., nf., I .JM , ., . . ,QQ ,X , ,,,f,, ji , wi 4, ' , f Q ffgfffwi , WU, 7 ,f W f y fWff7ff 5 NW 'Q , f , A ,, Wjiwf , A, ffff ff, ,ZZ0 I , f A y 'fy ff fifyf ff7ff f . . f. W ..,,0WLf-1 :f,f-ww, . FRANK PETERSON Hallguard, Fireguard, Intra- mural Baseball , . -. 1 i 'f f 'ff- 'f . , ,yzff ' 'A MZ?-mf ' i'f.1:f'2'44, 4-f nmffswfw, ,x- Tfiyffw '-fy! ,J a6,wf Q! - ff . iw., -12? . . A ROBERT PLOTKIN Varsity Football, Leltermen's Club, Wrestling, Parker Press MARY IANE REID Vice-President of Iunior Class, Press, A Cappella Choir, Senior Play, G.A.A. 65 .'-din ,rl --r ia ELEANOR I. PIERSON Editor-in-Chiei Parker Press, Senior Honor Society, Iunior Honor Society, Hallguard MARY L. PHILLIPS G.A.A.,I Assistant for Mr. Searls in the Program Office ug. K . .W QN K 4.2, r I fy f - . ' ss,,, . I J ROBERT POSPISHIL Football, I.ettermen's Club, Senior Luncheon Committee EUGENE S. PORTER Concert Band, Intramural Baseball N--....., . V4 i',-, H I 1 fin. 'iff i M , w e ' f ' , ,',, S It I 7 4 W. ffflfil if ROBERT REIFENSTURL DOLORES N. RENO l-Iallguard lLieut.l, lntra- G.A.A., Bowling, Attendance mural Sports Oliice 3 J 99 MARY IANE RIEDLE Hallguard, G.A.A. Member 'PWS DOROTHY M. ROBERTS G.A.A. Member V, , , MARGARET A. SAPATA Secretary of Glee Club, Spanish Club, Hallguard . . N , VERA M. RILEY G.A.A. President ot Leaders Class, Program Office, Hall- guard, DOLORES M. ROBERTS Secretary 4B and 4A Class, G.A.A., Hallguard, Prom Committee, Travel Club WILLIAM H. RUDDY President of Iunior Class, Prom Committee, Iunior cmd Senior Honor Society ETHEL I. RUST A Cappella Choir, Iunior Honor Society, Main Ofiice G.A.A. VIRGINIA A. SCHAEFER CARRIE MAY SCHAT G,A.A., 4A Bowling Club G.A.A., Gift Committee, Sec- retary to Mrs. Werkman, Iunior Honor Society 66 VIRGINIA M. RUTAN Finance Committee, Iunior Honor Society, Hallguard, Spanish Club, G.A.A. IEANNE L. SCHAVONI Senior Play, Hallguard, Teacher's Lunchroom, Girl's Bowling Team, G.A.A. lZ49 ug' ,'., V, , W- KW' ' ' f 5 . . - ig. ,f 2 A '11 , , - g 'X . , m y 5 f K 5' I A Q, V,. s VI' iz V, YM! 'P.f,,,v, if i,:,, iw HAROLD SCHUETTER RUSSELL H. SETZKE RAY SHALLENBERGER A Cappella, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Letter- HL-mor Society, Hullguard ,., Baseball, Hallguard, Fire- men's Club, Honor Society guard M1552 4 V W Adi' ui' 4: - Qcf f 4.4. PATRICIA I. SHAW IUNE S. SORENSON RUTH A. SPADE GUS P. SPEROPULOS Finance Committee, Senior G.A.A. Member Vice- President of Senior Basketball, Lettermen's Play, Iunior Honor Society, Class, A Cappella Choir, Club, Intramural Sports Program Oflice, G.A.A. Student Council, G.A.A. 'fb 7 , 'ls-W, 5 ,'tili ,.1tt ., T ANITA L. STAFFA CAROL STERNBERGER MARY B. STILP ROBERT H. STONE Concert Band, Hallguard, Press Staff, Pine Staff, Li- Teacher's Secretary Sports, Lettermen's Club, Attendance Office, LibrC1rY bfCIrY Sfdff, Senior PICIY, Se- Senior Honor Society, Co- Assislqnf nior Honor Society, G.A.A. President A Cappella Choir 67 3357 se ,, I OHN TRAEGER Hallguard 'Q .--f ef' .QM y HELEN WEITZENFELD A Cappella Choir, Senior Play, French Club, Senior Luncheon Committee .Qu noisy' , . . 'fl . AM. ft . , to K 09.11 i,a!3M,d ,uf , 3 , .-:MW ' 1' ff, I ,Qf!ig.w,' rf A 1:55545 4 . . 'at-.ghmig 154869125 DOROTHY WILKERSON G.A.A., Program Oifice Worker CATHERINE WAGNER Graduation Committee, At- tendance Office, Treasurer's Office, Hallguard fy?-N if . . ff' 11 YVONNE L. WELLS Press, Finance -Committee. A Cappella Choir, Senior Honor Society, Senior Play .04 , FRED WILKERSON Track Team, Intramural Sports 49 2i?Et7C.'9 1 what 2 ,,., W ' . X ANNA L. WANGRIN G.A.A., Hallguard, Hostess Luncheon, Secretary for Teacher F ERN E. WERNER MARGARET E. WERNER Hallguard, Teacher's Lunch- . G.A.A., Attendance Office, room, G.A.A. Hallguard, Teacher Sec- retary Wf , X PETER A. WILLIS IEAN D. WISSING Senior Play, Senior Honor G.A.A., Attendance Office, Society, Football, Letter- Gym Office men's Club, 68 379' NNN l X Qi at :gif Jn f I g M' Ill -WVC15' .., A 3 I MARIAN E. WOOD LA VERNE H. YEADON IOAN I... ZAGAR Attendance Office, Hall- Senior Luncheon Committee, Press, Pine Photo Staff guard Iunior Honor Society, Senior Treasurer of Senior Honor Play, Attendance Office Q A V. V .V A . , i ,' . Cf., I A- ff , ?.I,37V, Q7 1 1',,i4ifzv 'Q 'i.25A5f45Qzf ' Ji' WFT ' ,,. 32,6 172535 1 ' lOAN M. ZIKUDA G.A.A., Captain of Intra- mural Volleyball, Debate Club, Main Office IOSEPHINE ZAREMBA G.A.A., Captain of Intra- mural Volleyball, Debate Club GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED DAVID A. CHASE FLORENCE L. LARSON MITZI CLAUSIUSE EDWARD MCDONALD IOHANNA I. ERNEST ODETTE MOORE IOHN D. JUMP CONNIE SAKALARES 69 Society, Senior Play S NIORS We're seniors! Here are the people who have one more semester to go before high school life ends. Yes, these are the 4B's. The class is sponsored by Mr. Clyde Matson, and is made up of a rare combination of tal- ented, scholarly, and active students. Out of a class of 128, approximately one-third are honor students. These kids surely do have their fingers in every pie. There probably is not an office in the school where there isn't a 4B smile to greet you. The class is well represented in almost every school organization. Holding down jobs as page editors on the Press are Doris McAlpine, assisted by Ioanne Stevens, Betty lean Owen, Dolores Smith, Nor- val Stephans, and Mel Timmons. Assistant copy editors are Ruth Iohnson and Vera Orsburn. Serving as reporters are Virginia England, Sa- rah Hansen, Leona Kistler, Mary Litterst, Ioan Marian, and Mary Zini. Not only literature is in the hearts of these fair lads and lassies, but music also. Accom- panying the Glee Club is talented Katie Bauer. Other Glee-Clubbers are Marge Beckman, Mary Cosby, Ruth Fenner, Betty Fuerst, Pat Guinard, Audrey Iohnson, Betty Iohnson, Leona Kistler, Dorothy McFall, Ioan Marjan, Betty lean Owen, Harriet Prytz, Ruth Reiser, and Gerrie Smith. Adding their voices to the mighty choir are Lois Amato, Shirley Anderson, Claire Beasant, Amy Bignall, Beverly Brain, Michael Del Medico, Mary Doranjian, George Edgar, Mary Gemeny, Iohn Graham, Sarah Hansen, Carol Huen, Ruth Iohnson, Ellen Lloyd, Doris McAlpine, Sey- mour Stein, Ioanne Stevens, and Mary Zini. Probably the most music-minded member of the class is Sarah Hansen, whose musical ac- complishments include the violin and the piano. Sarah also has mathematical interests, being one of the four Parkerites represented in the annual math contest. Sportsmanship rates high with this group. Not only the boys are athletic, but also the feminine members of the class. The boys have competed in basketball, foot- ball, baseball, Wrestling, swimming, and track. Some of the sportsmen are Charles Beasely, George Edgar, lack Gilmore, Iohn Graham, Ed- gar Killeen, David Kuenzli, Richard Lane, Rich- ard Mecker, William Millar, Ioe Newton, Sher- win Small, Sidney Stein, Norval Stephens, Fred Stone, Alvin Vinik, and Russel Walsh. 70 25' S7 467 Here are some personal sketches of a few of the boys. Stepping into the shoes of the captain of the football team is Sid Stein. A boy who really knows What's what with sportsmanship is Tommy Sanders, who has contributed much to the basketball and football team. Norval Stevens, beside being an athlete, is an out- standing orator. He has won fame for the class by participating in out-of-school oratorical contests. Some of the lettergirls are Ruth Iohnson, pres- ident ofthe G.A.A. and Ieannine Erickson, treasurer. Also active in G.A.A. are Lois Amato, Ioyce Bovik, Arline Hellard, Emmajean Hotch- kiss, I'ean Hintz, Mary Litterst, and Ioan Marjan. These girls are really aggressive. During the past semester, the 4B girls formed their own bowling club. The idea of the club was first promoted by Ioan Thompson and Sirene Ronsky. Next to the graduating class, the 4B division is always the busiest in the school.,Preparation for graduation begins as soon as the 4B semes- ter starts. Although the class is engaged in so many activities, it has the surprising charac- teristic of being less prominent than it was in the junior year. The reason for this is the close relationship of the 4B's with the graduating seniors. Sometimes it seems as though the Whole semester is spent in waiting to step into the diploma-receiving position of 4A's. .X ti fl fff' kit fi Q X I 4- i fgfwfl 9 i 'I ' iff: I tgirl, , -77 4 . wi 'gf ' Q If 6 Y - s ' X Y, -li. - Mm pm fx X X ,-1 , ls. L. Amoto M. Beckman L. Bryant I. Demis I. Fountas I.. Anderson B. Beuller G. Buckley M. Dorani ian R. Fenner S. Anderson A. Bignall F. Burrichter M. Durkin I. Fitzgerald M. Bahm I. Bovik L. Clark G. Edgar I. Flassa D. Ballantine B. Brain M. Cosby V. England E. Fort E a, . 73 4. H. Bean B. Brunner A. Decker I. Erickson H. Frazer ' s ,. I .W -f K . ' 5 I .lszl C. Beasant D. Bryant M. Del Medico M. Farkas B. Fuerst QWV1 f zzw ffm ' ff? I , 1. M ' 315 'X' . Mu J f Q H 1 ,X M. Gemeny N. Griswold I. Hintz R. Iohnson D. Lepper D. McFall Georgopoulos Guinard Hirshman . Killeen Litterest McGarvey I. Gilmore B. Gleason V. Gowdy H. Guth S. Hansen B. Hanson D. Homan E. Hotchkiss E. Hutchinson L. Kistler I. Kogan R. Koster E. Lloyd D. Lome L. Luciano C. McHugh L. McKnight I. McNerney I. Graham A. Harris V. Iensen R. Lane I. Marian V. McPhee B. Greenberg A. Hellard . Iohnson . Larson . Marks R. Mecker I. Griscioiti C. Heun B. Iohnson P. Lawrence D. McAlpine L. Michaels 74 ANN S. Militsis B. Owen B. Ring S. Small I. Stevens D. Velman B. Millar I. Parks S. Rock D. Smith F. Stone A. Vinik I. Mishler G. Parsis S. Ronsky G. Smith B. Tapper R. Walsh C. Mitchell G. Phalon S. Rosenblum R. Smith M. Timmons E. Weber P. Nash S. Ralson A. Solomon I. Steck L. Thayer D. Wilkie ,, . ...U ., ,,,.,,,..., , ., . ,,. ,,,,f,1., ,., fm... Wk.-. .s . . mf I, 5 . V M ww? , . Wi, 1 If ff! 1 It ' 1 , I. Newton G. Ralston T. Sanders S. Stein I. Thompson D. Zazove A. Olson S. Ramey I. Sheldon S. Stein R. Tsuchiynma I. Zielinski I 75 w- Q . H? 'V , ,A AI, .., L . ll, . .gy A' . .,..- fa--. 1 X. , R. V. Orsborn R. Reisser E. Shrover N. Stephens D. Valentich M. Zini wf. 1 24 25 ' f, af. If H! '- Ziff: EV, 5' , . mf., 'K ff r gf lrfy 2. f... I ' .ff 1 Qi., .an 5 f.f, K. VV 4 figygw., 7 f Q 1 ,,',-'wzfw I M 5. C' f ,f JU IDR CLASS Did you say you were a junior? l'Oh, yes!- but now I am an upperclassman! Always keep in mind the fact that becoming a junior really means dropping the word junior. How often third-year students have pondered over the ill- fitting name bestowed upon them. junior in- deed! Certainly they are far beyond the in- fantile stage the word suggests. True leaders usually make their debut in this year. Why so many more activities should be put into the second half of the high school ca- reer is inexplicable, but surely this seems to be the case. At this point of homework dodging, the Louisa May Alcotts and Mark Twains are recognized. Some 3B students enter the journalism class or the reporting period on the Press. Those who entered the literary field during the past semester are Violet Andrew, Eleanor Asp, Lloyd Barr, Carol Brand, Mae Cade, Eugene Callahon, Dolores Douglas, Barbara Faus, Carol Haran, Ruth Hoagland, janice Ihrie, john jones, Shirley Kimmey, Dolores Koehler, Elizabeth Pierson, Norma Piper, Donna Sneath, joan Spratt, and Charlotte Thomas. Electing class officers is one of the biggest events in junior history. Presiding over the 3A class as officers were Andrew Buhelos, presi- dentp William Pranger, vice-presidentp Ruth Hoagland, secretary, and Mae Cade, treasurer. When eager faces, shining like new pennies, make their appearance in the first Senior Honor Society meeting of the semester, it is obvious that they are 3B's. The Senior Honor Society is one of the things that a class looks forward to on leaving the sophomore year. This enthu- siasm, inspired by newness, is a cheerful addi- tion to the society. All is not quiet on the division front when May peeks through the calendar. This is one of the most important months of the year, for in it the junior Prom brings stars to the eyes of the class members. Whether the reader has or has not lived through a first prom, he can under- stand the commotion it causes in the fluttering hearts of the ladies and gentlemen involved. This class has probably made a record hard to uphold in its contributions to the athletic world of Parker. Carrying the ball to the goal post were An- 76 MQWEVZN . 41l drew Buhelos, Sheldon Carroll, Arthur Chuin- ard, Dick Cramer, Tom Field, Robert Firman, john Gehl, Ray Hoeval, Lester johnson, john Neumann, Roger Overy, Daniel Scott, Albert Stamp, john Twomey, and james Scharpentier. The bustling basketball boys were james Fos- ter, joe Gleason, Bill Moser, Paul O'Dea, Wil-. liam Pranger, Howard Setske, john Walsch, and Danny Wicks. Glowing glamor from the sidelines were cheerleaders Mae Cade, Ianice Ihrie, and joan Spratt. Silken, satined, and cute were the ma- jorettes Pat Anderson, Marilyn Cheatle, jean- nette Dejonge, joan Ford, Martha Kapoulos and Mae Pappas. Baton twirling seems to be a favorite with juniors. There is a complete metamorphosis made in the junior year. Subjects get harder, and social affairs come oftener. Besides adding inches to their height, juniors' thoughts enlarge in vari- ous fields of interest. Usually high school Bettys and Bobs go their merry ways with little medi- tation on the subject of what is to come, until their third year. By this time, they develop likes or dislikes in certain directions. Shouldering the responsibilties of the junior group were Mrs. Muriel Allen, 3B sponsor, and Miss Katherine Sullivan, 3A sponsor. .ft ,UO U i ,f 4 . g X f J X I X MX XF x x K l ' 'VV 7 '7-Vis -2422: Y' f7 f ,, '- QQ -,,. -3 ff U: f , ','. K E. Asp ' T. Avery D. Avros R. Bystrom M. Busch A. Burke - A. Buhelos' X B.Brc1dley C. Brand r B. Bregi A. Breitenback L. Brooks ' 1. . vf 1 : A . . f fw ' I 1' V 5 Vfgfv' r 78 I. Allowcxy E. Anderson Jumons A.Adoms - A. Adams . B.Adcrms A I. Agucxdo H. Anderson R. Anderson I. Anderson I. Anderson L. Anderson M. Anderson A. Armour E. Aronovitz f 4' r- f 9 I mr. I 4 'SYNC 3' , 1 4' A. Brownfield B. Bone R. Bill wifi P fi ' f fy' ,, , f 4 fz,f,, , , QQ, V wif V X' C 17 X If fm 4 52 f X f Z W f C. Brucken L. Bock I. Boe A. Bollinger L. Boyd I. Blackburn M. Blaney D. Binder G. Bender L. Bender A. Beresford V. Bergdcxhl if .,.0 Q Ju N E. Bums L' Bm D. Barberi I. Baker O K. Bauer D. Carlson XB. Carlslon M. Capoclice I- E. Callahan I. Cable D. Carro R. Carlson G. Carlson I S. Carroll R. Carroll ll X ' 'wi i s MTW ef 2 ' ' ' .J if f f- ffl! ' 1 iw ' ' -V -33 MQ ' - V I' WSE? , f fif' ,i 5 , 4 I .,q1'1'w ' - . 1 V. 1 .1 K - i'ev,ig fegfw Q f ' .4 -' . f f-f-W. 3.1 I , I 5500 'Q , . K ' . , WWW 1. ' ' Q A: 3 .. , 1 W ,P U 3354, L, , ,gt 7,51 , fr -. .3 ,. 2 f :W 'f . ' fi-siawf Wig ' f V Wt? ls, . . A, E . I H I 4 , , l ' a . ' . ' K I , , I ,QV I ' 57? 9 - 3- -,.:1.af-,. .. . ,iff 5: . :mfg 1. 4 fi l l : ' ' 4 M 4, 2ffsz.r'r 1 4 . rffwl- Q kr ' I i XR. Coover , A. Collinsi W' C. Corbin R. Crawford Q L. Craver R. Cramer D. Craig S. Curlis D. Cunningham X E. Crouch XV ., R. Cox M. Cox T. Cromer Q H. Damm L. Dalton I I X L .4-.K .s . 1 4m . fn, . ,, ,ug . .js , if . A 5. N. E. Carson ij. ra I , A' lllqfl x Us fx . .,.... , , . af . I, R -' .f p I Irv' fe - L6 r, M 6 ' X f Q . ' in ' f 11' I. Cherney M. Cheatle Chakonas M. Clarke R. Chrislion I. Chionis D. Childress M. Clavsins D. Colby M. Cade H. coiby xii ,ff ,,.4 r Z ' .ug ' I . 'Yin 1 1- an 'l.f2f3 2f.'1 J I A . i. 'v f'-If R. Dippuld B. Divers D. Donald E. Donahue I. Donohue D. Douglas S. Drate X X R. Druse L. Dryer I. Durnberger I. Durrer W. Dwight 1 mudell .IUNIORS L. Davidenko N i ' . B. Davidson W. Davies F. Davis I P. Davis A. Dawrick M. Dechon -L. Degner ' E. Delong LYI. Delonge D. DeMuth ' Y. Devine A. Dickey M. Deneen R. Dykstra XA. Eberharot M. Eggersxnan M. English K I.. Erickson L. Farley B. Faus S. Fein C. Feistkorn B. Felch T. Field B. Firman H. Fitch C. Fitzsimmons G. Fleeger JU NIORS D- Fffiwis I. Foster I. Ford W. Fleischer D. Frame B. Gage M. Furst H. Fresher I. Frazer B. Frauens ' P. Gelston I. Gehl ' I Garcia . N B. Gannes N. Gagyi I. Hagcm C. Gustavson M. Gulley C. Haran E. Hansen D. Hamilton B. Hatley I. Hartwell M. Hartman D. Hal-ran L. Happe D. Hatley gk 2 F. Hale son I. Harper B. Hayes .1 :gf MM 1. . 4, .,.. ' fC f ,f f f , , ff f .fm . .Wx ., ,rw ffflf ri ff Q., . ,QQZV4 X f f f ' Q ,Jr .ff - f' f ff , u ffy, If . .. L. Giflney - R. Gervais V B. Goodwyn D. Galowski T. Grant P I. Grant WW? 1 , 7 ff f I f X X A , .f 4 X I iff! i ,sf L? i W, ,-. Q., . . J ? -ff' 23.3, 17 'X' '52 mf 44 Af yr., tw guy . . 4 Af 1 new f X W 1 I M. f C A if e' ' if r 4 2: 4- ff -. .-it ' ' V 7f,.,,.. . . I lib? . 3. W 3 15:24-g.f 1 'V K 9 ye 2 3 . fy in i 81 H. Hunt B. Hurley L. Kleinke D. Klemp H. Iacobsen E. Iensen I. Ihrie l D. Kncrrr V. Ienson E. lnslone W. Icxcl-:son Iewel X E. Hcxzcm X . T, Henehcm D. Hohm l R. Hoerel D. Hoppe L. Hom K, JUNIORS D. Heskett R. Hill Vrr, Y V 5K'fHoagland N l B. Holmes R S. Holz 'D A I. Hooker C. Houbolt ' Hueston X Hlilmmer' 744 540 114' ,mf , fyf, , ' ' f 55 B. Iohnson I. Iohnson M. Iohnson W. Iohnson ' L. Iohnston I, Iones I. Iorgenson f. F. Iudd M. Kcxpotcls D. Kcrrn K ludd D I. Kcxnn If Kqvcngaugh W K D, Keneipp M .WA .Kent .IUNIO RS wmmey L ,D. Kimmey .. G. Keys V., ,l f fiwf lm f Q up , ...M M. Kerrigan R. Kern fx, B. Koch G. Koster D. Kohlmann D. Koehler F. Krauss ' M. Kohlmcmn R. Kunz C. Krieger ww M hz f X . fr ffm, f .V f - :4 , y Q Q . B. Kosowski G. Lcxdas XR. H. Lucado I. Lyvers R. Lindquist G. Liebers B. Leverence L. Luce P. Magee E. Lukes B. Mann R. La Pove D. Lcmtry R. Lcrng N B. Lcxmkin E. Lawson C. Lawrence D. Lcxuzon V. Lcxrson D. Leiis W. Leske R. Lee M. Lee 'F X -af. up rgdufg B. Lough!-am. X X ,fi I I I . . 'Wi M Linkis K' ' V ' if . V f' Ti' QL 1... . . .' ii .. . I ' A fvve . ' g , 1 ' '- ' ' ' 1754 2 ' ,gf G- I-up-pert L rrrr A Va E. Lynn 1 B B... , , ' r.r. L L A ,-.,'.- . :iv f - if ' r.,'..'. ' J' , W ,' f ' 'ff 27 1 ', fl' -off: ' ff,-f A 1 X! L ' 3, , 4 A . ' . ,. f . V ' I. Mcxroney A , . I. Mm-gas iff . 1' T 1' I f V Q, ,. .2 .K , V W If I .M 55.51 , . .52 . . 2,3 1 U p I ez, M . - if'- ' 5:64 .. ' ? Lf-13.22.55 iffff, .,, ' Wi ' 'p'?1Q7ff1 ' ' R. ,... f Y , V f ' ' x Q 83 B. Mendez L. Miller M. Mills I. Messerle L. Mickus I. Miller L. Miller M. Miller - E. Mills H. Minkiee P. Monahan B. Moore .D s Jumons B. Marrero K. Martin ' P. Mottrich D. May A. Mayberry R. McCcrrron S. McDonald M. McFadden I. McGuire M. Mclver A. McLaren B. McNeely P. McVey P. Meagher LM. Moore R. Moran A L. Morgan 1 V. Morgan X I. Morris B. Moser D. Moulton B. Mueller E. Mulder D. Nehls P. Nelson E. Nellis S. Norden T. Nordsell B. Norman .IUNIORS E. Over G. Ogel I, Olenik N. Ochampouch D. Novelli A. Pappas A. Papenfus I. Palmblad M. Palivos R. Overy H. Pearse P. Park G. Parant I. Pecis R. Pearson B. Rea B. Radcliffe R. Prendergast I. Ring I. Riley N. Riggs X M. Reno W. Record E. Ritter N. Ring L. Rohder L. Rohder I. Rodgers ' I. Robinson S. Roberts K. Phelps D. Petrusartis I. Petit A. Piper B. Pierson , M. Phillips M. Poulos M. Postema N. Piper .0 , .QW ,. ,A fr f. 'M is M. Phillips I. Piper W. Pranger C 3 L' Q t t. ' I T' Q. Sampson L' - f D. Sanderson R. Sanderson . W Q R.Ro1cmder N 7 I W I N. Roth U 'Q' I '37 n, N 5 H. Sill D. Smith L. Sneyd Q YC I. Singer D. Smith H. Snyder Sf C. Smith H. Smith L. Soling by .... f B. Scxrris '7 .. S I. Schcrrpenter ' ' 'i'D Y H. Schick ' -L.Schoenberger' A G. Schultz .53 'f' ' .4 C. Schweppe - 1 I. Seclbolt I I H. Sells J L. Sharpe Q W. Sheercm D. Smith D. Snecrth H. Specrkmcm ' Y' Q B. Spircxkes I. Sprutt M. Stcxckler . .. E X c 9'- ii A. Stamp E. Stcntcm T. Stcrntcm K. Stark X ' I. Steenberger M. Steffen I. Stein B. Stephens B. Stevens C. Stromberg ' M. Sullivan V lv' X B. Strong 1 f ki S as JU N R. sund1nR' Sum I. Stumbough I R. Sullivan M. Struzenberg E. Tepper I. Tebo M. Tatton M. Szekely I.. Swanberg I. Tully H. Tsokas L. Tryban H Thompson W C. Thomas J. 4 'Q ' I . 1 f B. Watson T. Watkins D. Ward D. Walz I. Walsh E. Wesselhoft I. West H. Werner W. Warren R. Watt Li ., A. Wisson A P. Wherley R. Whelahan G. Wheeler E. Westrom ' ff 5, ,,e fy X A . f 0,7 JMZWJ . L. Turuc I H. Turner H. Turnbull . G. Turek V. Vanzant A. Unger I. Twomey P. Tuttle B. Wallow E. Wallace W. Wadkins M. Waddick , Wu .fm .X if , 'ff L., f' f ' 51,7 13' f, ' , h- . Q, , . p f -' f ff -ff 1 A' 'rw n ' , . , Q, I. White z.:V,- 1.1 Mgt, .,ff-14,41 f - gli . ' 4:?? ' . ffzfila Z A , .wi 1 M. Zito C. Zoll bv :Juanes eifvagn, D, Wicks I. Willis I. Wilson H. Winklgr 0' Y Z X.,- 1.-aw Y. My . ,921 . 5,1 gf W V6 X f W ' 26, 5 , - i. QQ! . : W 4 wiv H ,5 .V f ,lg ,, 4 6 ., -51:3 1 1 Wivinis , ... ,,., Q 1, 3 fr' ' -ffe' H R. Wood f f X 4 , , xt J A , Zlgf Vu ,,l, ,.,f B. Zwcxrt CRGAM R. Zerbicm -5 A 1 f 411 'W ' 22,231 iff, v ig, ,I 3' 'Y ff 'f f f .51 - iv-, ja g Lx 4 w -vw 'f'1z'S?v ' 1 K 2' ' an . ,. W .. ,,,,.,,: 72115 f '13'fi 5 +m:f,.: C. Zwissler 'K w gn SOPHOMGRE CASS 2 A-B . -9377519- Z4P s This isn't a story about the mighty seniors or about the strutting juniors. This story is devoted entirely to the sophomores, without whose aid in the various activities Parker would not have rated as high as she did. When the average student reaches his second year, he begins to realize the fun of belonging to the different activities and starts to join them. The music department sponsors several of the more popular groups. In the A Cappella Choir alone there are as many as forty-eight sopho- mores. Some of the outstanding pupils in this group are Anna Doranjian, Beverly Lemmon, and Sabrah Porter who serve as secretaries, and Gloria Anderson, George Dyer, Ioan Hintz, Iames Kapellas, Helen Karopulas, Doris Letts, Lois Lundquist, Dorothy Morrow, Bethene Rooper, Mary Lou Rust, Dolores Smith, Marietta Southworth, Laverne Stephens, and William Wilson, who have all been with the choir since their freshmen year. Another popular activity in the music department is the Girls' Glee Club, which has such sophomores as Virginia Gra- ham, Pat Bryan, Norma Green, Dorothy Hughes, Connie Keller, Dorothy Childress, and Pat Dowl- ing as members. Besides the music department, the sopho- mores have entered the athletic field in a big way. Little ninety-five pound Don Anderson Went out for wrestling and so far has not been beaten. Tom Tourlas, of whom we can all be proud, ended up third in the state meet. Other future champions in the wrestling world are Art Holmes, Paul Pagahis, Larry Reinbolt, and Pete Angelos. Football, which is the favorite sport of all students, boasts of a large number of sopho- mores on the team. They are Bill Girth, All Hinkelman, Dave Shelpman, Al Shuler, George Collar, Loren Drews, Bill Nordstrom, Ioe Mc- Cracken, Bob Forman, Reynold Zakar, Thomas Field, Norman Engstrom, and Gus Chelepis. But football is not the only favorite sport of 90 Parkerites, basketball also catches the fancy of many of the students. Don Casey, one of the outstanding players, and Bill Cohen, Stanley Helwig, Alden Sall, and David Holtam are sophomore members of the team. Although swimming doesn't play' an impor- tant part in Parker's world of sports, the Chlorine Kids have many enthusiastic fans. Some of the sophomores on the team are Buzzy Loughlin and Don Meyer. While watching the football games last fall probably many fans noticed Louis Abbott, that never tiring tumbler, performing hand springs during the intermission of the game. Turning from the field of sports we come to the literary world and find some sophomores on the Press Business Staff. They are Ioan Ab- bott, Louis Abbott, Bob Forman, and Iohn McElwee. Besides taking part in all these activities, the sophomores have contributed generously to the Red Cross and the School Children's Aid and participated enthusiastically at the various games. Many of its students are members of the Iunior Honor Society and almost one hundred per cent of the girls belong to the G.A.A. Al- though the sophomore does not have an elec- tion of officers or give a class dance, he has managed to keep in the limelight by taking part in the foregoing activities. Looking back at this fine record the sophomore can be mighty proud of himself and look forward with eagerness to his next year as a junior. Iflllivt MX I x Wi! ' 4 77031-new ' X Z 2 e 1 ,LW ,f , 'Www isa-.W SOPHOMORES L. I. Abbott L. Amber P. Angelos M. Baron P. Bishop R. Boyer b L 2 A L. Abbott A. Amborsict N. Arnold S. Barr B. Blackburn B. Braley R. Ahrweiler D. Andersen M. Aumond B. Bartz R. Bliss R. Braun M-. Akiens D. Anderson B. Bailey L. Barrett B. Bober B. Brink 5' , M. Alford l. Allen D. Anderson G. Anderson L. Banville D. Barker W. Baumgartner I. Benzies E. Bollman H. Bostrom D. Brooks B. Bruce .. 'KA - , , ff 93 tv, . N. Alm R. Anderson R. Barker D. Berry Y. Bowman P. Bryan I L. Almquist V. Anderson I. Barry S. Berg H. Boyer B. Bright is- Q f M, HN.. '61 sv , ,ii- V B' s.,-Q SOPHOMORES I. Brunner R. Campbell D. Casey R. Ciganovich R. -Coler A. Dalcdy R. Bucholz B. Capodice G. Chelepis A. Cissna B. Corneiller S. Danosk B. Burgess E. Carcy E. Child W. Clarence B. Cowles P. Davidson L. Burgess I. Burkert B. Cardwell M. Carlberg G. Childers H. Choukalas I. Clarke E. Coffman -I. Cromer C. Cripps E. Day M. Day B. Burrell I. Carlson G. Chubb I. Cole R. Crenshaw M. Deacy A. Buster E. Carson M. Chuk B. Cohen V. Culp B. Decker B. Canfield I. Carsten Christ I G. Collar L. Curtner D. Deter 94 SOPHOMORES 1 D. Deneen A. Dorcmjicm G. Dyer M. Fair , Fister . I. Froehlich B. DeVl.1'19 Dickey N- Dofgfm D. Dork N. Engstrom G, Epiney R- FCIHOII L. Faster I- Fitzpatrick 1. Fitzpatrick I- FUISC-mg N. Fulscmd A. Diehm P. Dowling V. Erickson E. Fedor L. Fleming D. Funk C. Doherty L. Drews M. Estcxbrook W. Ferguson R. Forman N. Funk, B. Donahoe I. Dreyer S. Euneman G. Ferrcrro B. Frank R. Gcxal M. Donahue D. Durrer N. Evans C. Fischer M. Frcmens I. Gallagher N. Donahue I. Dwyer R. Evett I. Fishman H. Fries I. Gcxllos 95 if . yy.. g'5,Q,g..,j!f:f,,i ' ,455 ' . a?,,.Q. I , ,f ,X , 443 . I W- , V W W , F' f . s' 4. , I .,, l. - xi Lfls W M, is 1:7 1' av' SOPHOMORES fig if M. Gay I. Gosseti M. Grisciotti I. Handiny I. Henry G. Hill B. Gerch V. Graham B. Grisco E. Hansen D. Hensle R. Hills I. Giczl B. Green R. Guth P. Hastmcm R. Hepburn A. Hinklemc Il K. Gill A. Ginsburg B. Green E. Green I. Haack L. Hackett I. Hayden I. Herbert E. Heppner E. Hirsch I. Hintz K. Hintze ' rree J fff i ' ..y.-5.,7.,. , af .5 W ffi 4 5 f if 96 E. Ginsburg D. Greer D. Hodson K. Heilgeist S. Heurront M. Hocking D. Gode I. Griffith M. Hale S. Helurg R. Hield I. Hogan G. Goetz I. Grigshy I. Hall L. Hennessey D. Hildebrandt D. Holt ' SOPHOMORES fi D. Holtcm R. Hurley V S. Iohnson I. Kcrpellcxs E. King C. Kutsulis A. Holmes D. Iabin N. Iohnston H. Kclropulos H. King C. Lcmnon D 1 ' Y ,f .. . f... ., ,Mf , .nv , - A.. ..:'1:f' 41 ,.,,. - L v l y AH I.Homcm D. Icxckson B. Iordcrn C. Keeler R. Koehler S. Lcz Porte H. Hotchkiss S. Icxcobsen HI Iordan D. Kelm H. Kromer D. Laticx .f ,,.,- x 4. f .15 ,3 ,. ff7 v f f ff., f , J ' 'W J 4 V. Houston B. Iameshe I. Iordcm F. Kennedy I. Krotazcx C. Laughlin f f .4 74 .75 D. Hughes G. Ioffe R. Ioseph E. Kenny M. Kuehne I. Lcxurn ' -- X I Q V I 'LIKL H -. i. I. Hurley I. Hurley E. Iohnson L. Iohnsox. I. Iung I. Kaisek G. Kern A. Kester R. Kuglin L. Kusch V. Lawrence G. Lowery '.7vW ' 4 ' Wi g 553 I ,, Q . 5, L... .A Q X wry.. .- 1,1 ., . L. .g..: .- MY., .A X ...ff . .si .fx - w. 'zz A s . wiv? N .f ' . Msgs- r X 2 -.Q I xi. .. -355. gf .. s Pe - .4 ,As ., .,..... V an I . 9, nib?- 5 f Q W.. - .. 2 Q, ,. ssevs V fs I nik y . .. . - . ws.: L. -A we 97 SOPHOMORES D. Lawrence B. Lemmon F. Lindermann R. Lindquist K. Lyman P. Maki T. Mathews C. Mathey G. McCarthy E. McCracken D. Meyer D. Meyers B. Leonard R. Lindsay D. Maloy K. Maxine I. McElwee G. Midkifi M. Leonard M. Linkus B. Mannella W. May R. McKnight C. Miller I. Levon V. Lieber E. Liedtke L. Lofy L. Love R. Lucas F. Mariah D. Martin T. Martin M. Mray D. Mayer G. Mayers P. McNicholos B. McSarley H- McWilliams R. Mills L. Mininni . yP. Monson B. Lindblade D. Lunden P. Mason I. Mazza C. Meier D. Morrow 98 SOPHOMORES R. Moser B. Nee B. O'Neill T. Paschall W. Peterson A. Quinn E. Moss I. Neeman C. O'Neill Q F. Pcxulcrn L. Polotto B. Quinn I. Mulvey P. Newmcm M.' Ortner E. Pedersen D. Poole V. Rack P. Murray H. Nickolou B. Palmgren F. Pedersen S. Porter I. Radke I. Murphy I. Nilicicckia G. Pcmutsos B. Peltier E. Potter V. Rayson M. Murphy V. Murphy W. Nordstrom G. Noyck B. Park S. Parncru B. Perkins G. Petermcm D. Powell D. Prendergast L. Ramoshka I. Fteblin I. Nash L. O'Brien E. Pappas A. Peterson I. Probst G. Record 'vvlliq 99 1, f,.'w . gr, 'ha QW. SOPHOMORES M, Redemski E. Rigas R. Rust N. Schmick I. Schutzius D. Shelpman 25162 ff fha aw., XX! C. Reeyes E, Regnier L, Regnier L. Reinbolt M. Reinhart I. Richards V- R0h1nS01'1 B. Rooken B. Rosenbaum Z. Roy I- Rule- D- Hummel R- RYCkSeff B. Salmen G. Sapata F. Sara E. Satteriield I- SUWYGI' G- Sffhofield M. Schofield P. Schofield A. Schrik R. Schroeder L. Schubert B- SChWCIPPCICh C. Schwertfeger M. Schwringa P. Scott D. Sears I. Seefier R- Shefwlll B. Shockley A. Shuler I. Simpson D. Singer L. Siskoski rw vw -QV.. .Siam I fi E. Ricketts M. Rust E. Schaible I. Schuetter I. Seymour M. Sizemore ,,,,,,,,,,- ...Q . .ff Wy! SOPHOMORES I. Slaughter A. Small D. Small R. Smith S. Smith H. Sneen S. Staklosa I. Stanton L. Steenberger M. SIOHS M. Sullivan A. Sundling D. Teschke I. Thompson H. Thurston M- VCI1'1GI1de M. Vanderploeg B. Van Zant G. Smalley D. Snick L. Stephens A. Sundling M. Tinker H. Veahakis g y, -I ' mfg.. , - . - .v.4 G ., I U X. f I , J gg ' 't - f V? ' ., -,,.-.,-... M f- 4: ,xp 'gm K B. Smith F. Smith L. Smith M. Smith D. Sommer M. Southworth T. Spanos I. Speakman P. Stice I. Stilp P. Stogis D. Stone I. Swanson R. Taglia T. Tapper Q T. Temes T. Tourlas D. Towner R. Unger I. Vanande B. Veay R. Vranek R. Wainwright , ., , W4-Wgm. - R t E ,W V , I , ,, , 101 . .1 ,f ,.,.fg,:f-mf Q i lla ,Li fis' I - f,,. ww '-ft MW I 'IL' ' I ,cf ,fig , .4 6 . '54 ,I I . f,l , WWW ,IWW f ff W . gig 3' . T A Z ' .3 3 'il X H4 f A SOPHOMORES R. Waite I. Weed R. Wiebelitz A. Wood M. Yercick U I. Walters F. Weller M. Wilkinson L. Wood T. Zubrcrsky R. Walters S. Wells E. Williams M. Woods R. Zarembcf W. Ward T. Wehrke B. Wilson D. Waznicxk B. Zemcm B. Warren F. West W. Wilson B. Wright M. Zuidemcr R- VVCffeI'I11CII1 D. Weatherwcxx P- Wesirom B. Wheeler R. Wiriz F. Wolf E- Wrighf R. Wuhr D. Weed D. Wicks S. Wolf L. Yeadon 102 FRE HMAN CLASS A- Freshie! Freshie! What'sa matter, tender- foot? Ya lost? The poor meek, timid little Fresh- men have to take all this and they can't do much about it. All Freshmen are treated thus. lust the innocent question of, Pardon me, but could you tell me where the gym office is? may bring on' the answer, Well now, let me see. You take the elevator to the fifth floor and turn right, past the coke bar. You can't miss it! Isn't it a cruel world? Especially to the Fresh- ies! All these big horrible seniors who lurk in the shadows of lockers waiting to pounce on them as they creep down the hall, and those horrid creatures who have various products to sell! Oh dear! Maybe you could use a steam- heated locker. They are always nice and you can have a hot lunch right in your locker. Or how would you like a ticket to the lunchroom? Can't get into the lunchroom without a ticket! Come one, come all. Only ten cents to eat in Parker's Indian Room. Ah me! There's one born every minute. Seriously though, we all start out as Freshies, don't we? Even the all-powerful Seniors, who stride around with their superior airs, and noses flirting with the ceiling, were once little Fresh- ies, scurrying to make classes on time, scared to death of the teachers. Remember your first day at Parker? Remember how big it seemed and how everybody hurried here and there? How can I ever get used to this asylum? Is everyone crazy around here? Is this a school or is it Manteno? Everyone feels that way at first. But then-lA's! What a change from being a Freshie! When you reach that high status, woe to anyone foolish enough to call you o Freshie! It's a big jump from IB to lA, really. The lA's have arrived, but definitely! They have learned the ropes, and are now experts at the various arts familiar to high school students. The Freshmen are just beginning to try their new-found wings. It seems that the Freshmen 104 45W'2a?E'7'2.-?tSErl '41 don't have many opportunities to shine in the news. But they are building the star students of future years. That little fella who looks so timid may be the future president of the senior class. Or that meek little gal may be the heroine of a future senior play. Though they are a class without officers, the Freshmen are very active and full of pep and will soon be the leaders of Parker. They really have plenty of get-up-and-go. Our clubs and organizations, the a cappella choir, glee club, green and white, band, and G.1-LA., to name only a few, claim many of the lA's and lB's as members. They are a busy group, and their motto seems to be willing and able at all times, both in and out of school. They certainly Want to show the seniors that Parker is going to be a better place in '49. This year's crop of young hopefuls may be down but they are never out. Their school spirit and interest in activities is genuine. Those inter- ested in athletics are storing up their vitamins. Some are training in the musical field, while others are preparing for honors in clubs and societies. You're doing a great job, kids, so keep up the good work! Parker expects great things of you! - u ' ' I - A QF 5515155255: 212155555 ifgsfllflli l.5,,1?' Signs: I iLggs:::,ese:.: 3 f--S g ig ' V E-:V :z-if IN SBU' C7 KLI7 ier' r.... l.o.t a D- Allan I ,,,- , f','L I. Allmon 3:-3,1 fp -f'- f , ,.,., if . iii - 1 f R- Anders C. Anderson ' ' D. Anderson I o X f f-.1 f 4 f.1Zu 1p.L fi f f D. Barilear A. Baumcardiver B. Beard M. Baird D. Baker D. Baker I. Barnard I. Barone C. Beasley Fi? 'iftclgffft' ffl yi! M. Beckman I. Bell B. Bender P. Anderson B. Angel I. Antrim G. Argires A. Armstrong P. Armstrong B. Atkinson L. Avery A. Azeft O. Backouris 5, 10 , ,. wwf WZ pg s ., -.w pr ifi WTO f, 9 Wi -2 1 f , . n-.viii 4, 4.,,,,, 4. P. Bennewitz az., fpff, 1 ' . W, fy ' wif gm . f f 'C 1 .. .3537 ,- ., ,,,, A ,H .2 f . ... gag'-Q., ,73-gf4,,3ff-Q,- - J mp. 5 w , - . 'Q .1 ., Y . 0 , 1, ' 1 5 in w I 1 If 4, f 1 4- 7 Y f em... X ,,kV - 4 ft 1. fi C , , A of , R X fr, I 1' -, Q , F Tiiflg f' - 2 H. Bernith A. Boal A. Boaudier C. Bobinsky I. Boerema I. Bogus C. Boland D. Bondi A. Booth I. Bounard F. Bounardj I. Bowen C. Bowman E. Boyd 106 FRESHMEN ...B H, R. Brady N. Bradley R. Byers M. Burkhcxrdt ur e L. Brooks G. Brankin D. Carlson B. Carlson D. Cachcxres D. Ccxsasscx M.Ccxrter A. Carr B. Carpenter W. Carlson I. Cole G. Cody M. Cochrane G. Clifford Y. Clemens C. Cowles R. Corder B. Corcoron M. Condon T. Collins G. Daubert R. Dcxrling E. Dcmiels B. Cummine M. Crcrwiord L 7.41, -'-f' M455 A ' ' Q 'Q' 'V QQ f is Z nv 'ES' .Q 'Im' Q 'Q .4.. A qt f' , 5 'Q , Q 1 . ff f 7-Q -f ,riwaff . ,VQW L. Champion I g M. Center I. Ccryle S. Ccxsmere D. Cheuvront B. Cherry B. Cherry R. Chapetcr B. Clcmsius R.Clurke I. Chwerton I. Chuinard my f K fm- :gf R. Duerr B. Durhcxm P. Edgar R. Edwards L. Eklund R. Elke L. Enghhawk H. English D. Espinoscx N. Eustcrce F. Evercrert I. Everett X-X XX Www F- Dqulberg F I. Davidson V. DeLcrme L. DeLarme D. DeMcxrco I. Delmedico A. Denton I. DeVries D. DeYoung M. Ditmcxrs V. Donegcm M. Doyle D. Drcrwert R. Dresser L. Dubais ii? My Q 69' B. Everman I. Eyster R. Fagan E. Farmer I. Farmer E. Ferguson A. Fitch C. Fones M. Foster S. Froomcm K. Fry P. Gallagher E. Garrity L. Geary M. Geary FRESHME N C. Gepford P. Georgolpulos L. Gillardon I. Gilbride F. Gore C. Goldenstern L. Giffey A. Giarrcxpute B. Gerth C. Glad E. Ginsberg I. Goskill M. Gorman A. Fladman E. Goss I. Hamilton I. Haran E. Heath C. Hansen M. Harrison R. Hardy R. Hampton D. Hayes L. Haveng R. Haugh R. Harris R. Hellesen K. Heitmah T. Heintz V. Heflley I. Grant L. Grunert D. Grcmt E. Graham I. Grablelder E. Grant I. Green F. Green B. Hale B. Gustafson V. Guinand B. Hall . '5- I.. -A ' if I. Hult W. Hutchins H. Iacobsen D. Icrfrfe M. Icrkeway G. Iakubczak I. Ieifrey B. Iohneton B. Iohnson B. Iohnson C. Iohnson C. Iohnson W. .1 ,gf - ,gs 1, .4 -. ai f f,,' 4 .W x f I ww V , f i 'K 1 6.1-' 1 . .s WX 110 C. Helmer L. Hense E. Hoefler F RESHMEN W. Hepburn M. Hoegner L. Hogcm I. Holt E. Herman I. Heskeit B. Hofert B. Hoff B. Hoff D. Hammond R. Hostetler B. Hosieiler 2 ft .2 , I. Iohnson R. Iohnson R. Iohnson M. Iohnson I. Iones M. Iones D. Iordon M. Iorgensen D. Kcrmberos H. Kcxmberos L. Kampert H. Kcmter M. Kcxsevas F. Keen D. Keiih FRESHMEN D. Kipp L. Kennedy I. Kennedy V. Kelly I. Keleher G. Lark K. Lafierty G. Lafferty E. Kramer F. Kogler L. Leeney G.Lebcnfopou1os R. Lavin R. Latmin P. Larson M. Manning A. Manglaris M. Madsen A. Macem B. MacKenzie M. Mayer S. Matheny I. Markley F. Mardell K. Mantis G. McCullough B. McClihecm K. McClellan K. McCarty K. McCarty ,iff eff X ,yr ygfqfyifzgc f L ' ' ' 1 5 , , , , X J I W ,V ., 4 , ,f A g ,. 'f '. c7Qf V, . Q ,, ., ff W k , 'ffiwfik ' f sf ml , in ff- D fif f . af ,jf if: W, 4 .i f X ,Mr , Z0 7.2 ., I 1:5- N ,V KCI., 4 49 X I ,.'. ra B. Loua C. Loren I. Loittes N. Leuford C. Loy R. Lowery I. Lovell C. Loughlen M. Lynn H. Maas S. Lueblem R. Lucado 111 .2 fm xr 1 4 I? in ff- rt' I :. , u fu fffyf .f, .4 ' I. Moreho B. Muller A. Naples use G. Morris I. Murasy B. Nelson I. Moss I. Murphy I. Nelson E. Moyles I. Myrick M. Netzel C. McDonald F H M E N M. McDonnell W. McGrady H. McLcn'ncm R. McLaughlin W. McPherson R. Messinger . R. Mettcxfie ' - C. Mezilson A. Miller D. Miller S. Miller S. Mishlen . R. Mixe E. Montred B. Neurohr I. Newman L. Newman B. Nicosia R. Norden D. Nordstrom L. Novelli T. Nye L. Nylen P. Ober B. O'Brein B. Ochampcxugh R. Olson B. Omon ' I. Pcxcquer FRESHMEN D. Pakkas . - C. Pappas D. Panutsos ' R. Penans . I. Pcxyle K. Paulmeyer M. Pierce T. Phillips L. Peterson A. Parrish L. Parncrw I. Peterson N. Perry kv A. Pletzke W.Pitcher I. Rice M. Reynolds L. Reynolds F. Rogers B. Robinson W. Robertson D. Rosk H. Rosenblum E. Ross A. Robertson E. Riordan R. Roseen P. Romas F. Ruhling R. Rozema 113 fff, X , R. Rcxlson G. Qualizza R. Prytz M. Prium G. Redman M. Reagan D. Rawlings L. Rasmussen I. Reilly G. Reidel D. Reid D. Reeves jg-ai ..: Z ,, E. Rule H. Rumel F RESHMEN R. Rust I. Sala R. Sccxrlcm D. Scheidler R. Schmirt V. Schulte M. Schwartz M. Schwartz D. Schwertteger M. Schwichtenberg E. Seabrook M. Sebben C. Seim W. Selvig '- P. Sexton E Sh .. z N . S helton T35 ,xg H ' N ' P. Sherlock , 9 I. Silluk V ay X I. Simec ,Q X V. Smith C. Smith D. Smith S. Smith S. Smith ' If jeff, al, V 9 ,J ,Z A, 0 , mf 13, yy iff' ,ff Q, .Y f 4 f , f ig, f ' if ! it ,I an XZ, f, ,. 4- ' 1 ,JV Mi 'Z' Xfff ff 'Off ' PSa oli ,737 5,35 W, .W ,,..,f., ,ff X LW, N. Spanos . Spcxrcxr , ' S I - P gn ., ,gy . ' ,K .-,if f 1' jazz ' H. Spcmcxs ,. qv . ,... X M' Lf. .W 4. ' iii 4 f ,. .1 .. W ,. C B if .f f ' t-.l l if: f W ,iff .. ff 1 ,. ,,. I. Spircxkes F. Stack E. Stamp I. Stephens M. Sterling H. Sterne K. Stanley M. Speropoulos R. Stegemcmn R.Stevenson D. Stilp f -.......,,,.,,l-.-1' F RESHMEN ..s,,,.. D. Stone M. Stucker . A. Street D. Stonemor L. Sudin H. Sundberg f' DT lor - QTY E. Tarley R. Talsnia L. Tabour G. Swanson B. Theodora D. Tecolsky D. Tecotsky - - ff .1 . . - , t.:wv1.,..,.,,,, ff. 6? R. Vfheil R. Ward I. Weller N. Vicker R. Ward C. White D. Wallace C. Walker M. Vidovi s D. Welch B. Welch L. Weakly L. Williams L. Wilkinson R. Whittaker H. Thurston L.'l'hompson C. Thompson A. Thomas W. Van Hook F. Van Cleave C. Umhatly N. Turnbull E. Vaughan F. Vattana B. Vantreese M. Vandenberg fs, x W! Y 415. xqf' ,.,, . ' . ' fl, kr I . , Pfyj V Eff , .Y '5 4:-'ff f 1,-2,64 3, ,57 ' fx. ff of 4-4 fq 9' f f -ffffi A' . ' 1 . , ' 1 .M zz V , W . , ., , ,sg A R. Williams K. Wilson R. Wilson I- Woessner M. Woodin D. Worden A. Wolfe F. Wolfe M. Woulfe L. Yculing M. Young R. Young S. Young R. Zerbicm H. Zimmerman H. Zoll misfit' som 0616 60 116 SPECIALS V. Clark G. Gibson D. Kingston I. Mayes H. Rossol P. Cunningham B. Hailey M. Kowalszyk E. Mweller R. Scherbaum A. Faynor I. Hind L. Kurowski L. Mulay E. Sleiva P. Amtahwechler P. Finn L. Iames P. Lawerman L. Niemann D. Smith L. Ariel R. Ford M. Iuby L. Leiparl L. Ostrowski L. Stevenson R. Blake B. Franco D. Kafka B. Madcener L. Piauser I. Stuhr C. Brzovich G. Gary R. Kahnt A. Maloney S. Potner B. Thompson Q .1 117, G. Cavallo C. Gawenda B. King I. Malwta I. Rapacz R. Zakcrr i. Vf . ACTIVITIES Contrary to common opinion, Parker High School is not just an institution of higher learn- ing and culture where the students stagger around under Shakespeare and Trigonometry in Six Easy Lessons. We have our lighter side, too. Clubs and organizations just seem natu- rally to take root and grow in our homey atmosphere. Whatever your interests, whatever your talents, Parker aims to please With an sem.-s activity to suit your personal desire. It you are in the smarter set, get in there and join either the Iunior or Senior Honor So- ciety. It will be to your credit on that night of nights, graduation. Or are you a civic-minded soul? Then the Student Council wants you! Many of Parker's outstanding students are members. For those who are musically inclined, the field is broad, and the opportunity great. Both the a cappella choir and the glee club received superior ratings in the choral competition this year and you can be a part of them it you'll but try. And still in the musical vein, don't forget the band and orchestra. They deserve plenty of credit, too. .1 ff ' ,t of 41 118 Many. of our organizations give service cred- its to members. Some of these are the hall- guards, green and white squad, book room as- sistants, service squad, program office assistants and Mr. McMahon's staff. The Press and Pine staffs can also use many students of various talents. Some of you fellows have designs on becom- ing star athletes. Maybe you think you could carry Parker over for a touchdown, make the first string in basketball, or knock a homer over the left field fence. You won't know until you get out there and try. Or how about track, swimming, wrestling, or bowling? And for the fairer sex, there are the G.1-LA. cheerleaders, majorettes, and bowling, so don't be left out, girls! For the budding orators, there is the debate club. You mathematicians join the Euclidean Clubp for the artists, there is the Senior Art League. With all these opportunities, no one should be a wallflower, so get in there, kids, and have fun! Four years is really a pretty short time! 9 A ,5 .f wwf 5 1 f .A X f 74167 !m ,MQ 1 A - . Z f Q V M ,4dQ,,,A, P iff-1. ,f.-' rim, f-74. ,wi-,af FW W4 ,. 4 V ,gg ., , f f'L' I ff .inf ff Z 741 4 , W, 4 9 gif -V, , f 1 ie L W 'saw fr ! ROBERT G. FRENCH MISS DOROTHY ODELL ALVIN BLOOM THE PINE STAFF LITERARY STAFF Iewel Prince ECO-editors Marilyn Singer Betty Hektor, Assistant Editor Barbara Kingsbery, February Editor Geraldine Arnold Frann Christensen Bob Dancey May McLean Dolores Nieses Matilde Pecis Christine Simpson William Smith Carol Sternberger Melvin Timmons Marilyn Wetzel E Ieanne Ecklund ART STAFF lean Regnier Editor Earl Westrom Robert Anderson - - Dolores Binder lean Wicklund 2Ass1stant Editors lean Dwyer Marion Woods PHOTO STAFF Peter Lebaropoulos, Chief Photographer Gerrie Schoenstadt, Editor Iune Murphy, February Editor Lucille Bennett Delores Benson Katherine Chelepis Pat Durham Typists Suzanne Henderson Nancy Ihrie Mary McClusky Pat Shaw Ioan Zagat BUSINESS STAFF Evelyn Aronovitz Lorraine Drawert Don Elger Shirley, Gay Marie Gietters Mary O'Neil Bob Plotkin Russell Setzke Gloria Schultz Lillian Shano LaVerne Knudsen B019 Stone Betty LaForce Iqck Weeden Ioan Morris GERALD HALEY MISS RUTH STRAHN 120 THEINNE I945-l946 STAFF MARILYN SINGER PETER LEBOROPOLOS EVELYN ARONOVITZ GLORIA SCHULTZ DOLORES BINDER ERRY 'JI-IOENSTADT IEAN REGNIER pw 121 K .If 'Qt IE ROBERT ANDERSON IEAN WICKLUND WEL PRINCE BETTY HEKTOR LILLIAN SHANO IOAN MORRIS Q IUNE MURPHY FIRST ROW-I. Dwyer, D. Binder. SECOND ROW-R. Anderson, M. Woods, I. Regnier, I. Wicklund, E. Westrom. ART The Art Staff, under the direction of a capable leader, Iean Regnier, assisted by Iean Wicklund and Robert Anderson did a splendid job of de- signing and completing our finest Pine. After many hours of careful planning the job was finished. On the staff were Delores Binder, Ioan Dwyer, Earl Westrom, and Marion Woods. Mr. Robert French was Art Sponsor. LITERARY Who wrote the writin' you are readin'? Here is the lowdown on the Pine Literary Staff. The staff consisting of seniors only, is organ- ized by Miss Dorothy Odell. Barbara Kingsbury was the fall Editor-in-chief, and the spring stafi was headed by Co-Editors, Iewel Prince and Marilyn Singer, and assistant editor, Betty Hektor. FIRST ROW-Bob Dancey, C. Sternberger, I. Prince, M. Singer, B. Kingsbury, B. Smith. SECOND ROW-M. Wetzel D. Nieses, C. Simpson, M. Pecis, I. Ecklund, M. McClean, F. Christianson, G. Arnold. SITTING-P. Durham, I. Zagar, I. Murphy, P. Leberopoulous, G. Schoenstadt, D. Benson, N. Ihire. STANDING-P. Shaw, L. Abbott, W. Berry, E. Williams, L. Bennett, S. Henderson. PHOTOGRAPHY On the Pine Photography Stati falls the re- sponsibility ot arranging for all division and activities pictures, and of persuading dilatory seniors to have their pictures taken. With Iune Murphy as February editor, and Gerrie Schoen- stadt as Iune editor, the other members of the staff were Pat Shaw, Ioan Zagar, Delores Ben- son, Lucille Bennett, Kay Chelepis, Pat Dur- ham, Sue Henderson, Nancy Ihrie, and Mary McClusky. BUSINESS The Pine Business Statt distinguished itself by selling all the Pines Within two Weeks. Con- gratulations to Miss Ruth Strahan, the sponsor, and her statt! The tive Who sold the most books were Iames Kapellos, Don Nordstrom, Richard Anderson, Helen Smith, and Elaine Ritter. The seniors helping them were Iack Weeden, Betty La Force, Shirley Gay, LaVerne Knudson, Lor- raine Drawert, Don Elger, Mary O'Neill, Marie Gieffers, Bob Plotkin, Bob Stone, and Russell Setzke. FRONT ROW-E. Ritter, I. Hansen, N. Murphy, P. Tuttle, G. Cavallo, E. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW-M. O'Neil, I. Cable, S. Gay, B. Stone, M. Gieffers, R. Setzke, A. Quinn. THIRD ROW--B. Fuerst, L. Drawert, B. La Force, B. Green- burg, I. Weeden, I. Kapellos, C. Dickey, D. Small, I. Probst. 1. A A 123 Press Business Staff FIRST ROW-W. Barnburger, I. Murphy, E. Ritter, B. Kingsbery, C. Eggleston, B. Lidster. SECOND ROW-B. Forman, I. McElwee, Where's the Press? This is the main issue on certain Fridays, and here are the ladies and gentlemen of the Press Whom you can thank for its timely appearance. There Was reconversion in the Press room this year when Mrs. Helen Brown resumed her for- mer position as editorial faculty adviser, reliev- ing Mrs. Pearl T. Smith, Who took over the struggles in Mrs. BroWn's absence. Sub-zero conditions might have prevailed if it hadn't been for the expert guidance of the advisors Press Editorial Sfa-IT and the fall and spring Editors-in-chief, Eleanor Pierson and Kay Larson, respectively. The dough boys and girls, or business staff, added their problems and came out balanced, guided by their capable faculty advisor, Miss Ethel Stratton. This year's toiling money-maids were Bar- bara Kingsbery, fall business manager, Camille Eggleston, spring manager, and advertising manager Evelyn Ritter, who held her position for both semesters. FRONT ROW-M. Reid, N. Stephens, I. Lash, B. Kingsbery, P. Capodice, M.' Singer, C, Sturnberger, I. Arnold. SEC- OND ROW-B. Mclflrdle, R. Iohnson, I. Zagar, F. George, P, Lebaropolous, M. Zini, D. Lome. THIRD ROW-K, Larson, B. Lidster, M. Murphy, D. McLarnen, C. Egglesfon, I. Grotsma, M. McLean, I. Stephens, V. England. 124 l'l.h rnnnnn rnnbil f clpal . ........... ..,................. Mr. Joseph B. Slime EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT or n Chief ....................,...............,........ Eleanor Pierson I Ldxtors ......., Peggy Capodice, Barbara Kingsbery e Up Editors ............,...... Kay Larsen, Carol Sternberger ,sistants ...... Barbara Lidetsr, Dolores McLarnan ure Fd1tor ................................................ Marilyn Singer sslstant. .......... . .................. ..........,..... Ma y McLean 'ts Editors ......., David Moore, Roger McCaig ss1stants .......... James Lash, Norval EdlIJ0lS ,.............,.... ...Earl Westrom, Jerry tographers ......... Peter Lebaropoulos, Buddy Elmer ure Editor ...... ....................................,....... B etty hange Editor ......... ...................... ......., D a mel Reporters e Baird Camille Eggleston, Jeanette isen Ruth Johnson, Leona Kistler, David y Lltterest Daniel Lome, Doris le June Murphy, Joe Newton, Betty :I Dolores Smith, mess Manager Joanne Stevens Lights Defeat ulation Managers .........--.......................-... 5 ex +A! sw? New Q Qfbi Nyce' xx of M. ss- in Wxssb N 4 vo. Q4 . ,b.,. L,.1.,,.,,CLeo 25-16P FACULTY ADVIBORB pens Doors to Man' Returned e h a t t e r JIOTHER Do you mean to say that fi 'tis , N N Mgwung ailed 1n history aga1n me as as 'Sf Qibtlf as Yxxgq ,XM hx ,F lldn t help .it Momg Y Mimxfe-sgs Q' ,T X sexi s Q ' ,ei as xXx X xii XZ' 4 4 M NM -3 .ss X495-x X as 2 1 ,rp W xkeqaf Y 5 N WX' K N Vx :- xgoe N Q NV zwzgss N459 Syw '44 WM x e 1nstruct1on and IS takmg a purse The m1l1tary mstruc s Defeat , about thxngs that Rlta TWICE, 1-24 33 17 Kemper 9 Military engaged 1n a co ordi ram of academlc, ath d m1l1tary act1v1t1es He lled in the first year of was born pinc- as U A S CREED aulj Parker, be honore RIQRF I mance .mt against Fenger a respected me' 1 commu ll, and a th In S, as I c Pro: L Senl to be H I-Intel Sherry gunner IS Cpl. B111 meg accept Feb. 44. He is out of am best of times courteous, i Nebraska, to the Pacific OYIB I must obey all rules and lations, realizing they are 1 sary in a Well-ordered commi That I must treat others as I them to treat meg That I must exhibit good ma especially in the lunchroon Om sembly hall, library, and hall, at That I must behave outside of s Wherever I may be, in a w bring praise, not censure, t enhnnl. 44. He IS a,, receiving and will ship to WEN Heap! YBONT BOVVfB. Gannes,L.Drav1eri,B. Snsia,X.Marone11, C. Theodore, N. Piper, M. Bihson. SB-COND nowfz. Zwari, B. Xohnson, B. Lanmicen, M. Xohnson, D. Srnith, X. Bckiand, B. Hiii, B. Bradieq, B. Stevens, B. Yuersr. 'YHXBD nowfr. Cherney, il. Larson, B. Lidsier, X. Baird, D. DeMuih, C. Bggiesion, B. Gecocaris, X. Groisrna, B. Spade, D. Hafl- ' OW! M Y B. Gage Pr.Cochran,N. Pweriii, sen, X. Sievens, V. Bngiand, M. Singer, B, Fort. YOUBTH B ?.Meagher, . ox, , N. Stephens, VV. Waiirins, B. Breqi, Pr. Bignaii, B. Hutchinson, X. Begnier, M. Myricir, X. Prince, C. Brand. YBONT BOVVfM. Reid, L. Brooks, V. Bergdohi, B. Oven, D. Mclkipine, S. Hansen, B. Brain, B. Peir. SB-COND BOW! V. Van'Z-ani, L. Schoenberger, M. Bggerrncm, P. Nash, B. iohnson, B. Moss, C. Simpson, M. Weizei, C. Sternberger, P. Capodice. 'YHXBD raowfx. Grisciokke, M. Doraniian, M. Prndersen, S. Andersen, Pr, Gfrrbic, C, Thomas NL Cade D. Srnilh, B. Hektor, C. Miicheii, B. Bitter, M. Linkis, X. Siegai.YOUB'YHHOVVfH.Coover,L,Borr,Y.Weiis X.LonCi, S. Gail, C. Corbin, B. Yaus, V. Andrew, H. Hoogiomd, L. Dryer,B. Cur'ris,V. Orsborn,M. Zini, H. 'Yurner,B. Caliahcxn. 126 SENICDR HGNOR SCCIETY It is an old saying that the success you make of your life will be due to your own initiative. The 175 E and S students of the Senior Honor Society believe this statement to be true. This organization carries on many activities during the year. Every student of the senior class looks forward to College Day, the Honor Award Assembly, and the Senior Mothers' Tea. The members eagerly anticipate the Senior Honor Society luncheon held each semester. During the spring semester Iack Weeden was MR' YARBRQUGH president, Dolores McLarnan, vice-president, Ioan Spratt, secretaryg and Roger McCaig, treas- urer. Those holding office the previous semester were Iack Weeden, president, Glenn Gariess, vice-president, Dolores McLarnan, secretaryg and Ioan Zagar, treasurer. The Senior Honor Society is trying for a higher membership. y 4. . , , Hu, f 41 The fall luncheon was held in the community gp . ,Jw 'W ,af L4 ' 1 Z, , room at Parker. So many attended that the com- I f munity room proved too smallg therefore, plans ' K were made to hold the spring luncheon at IACK WEEDEN Nielsen's. Those working on the committee for this affair were Ruth Iohnson, Evelyn Ritter, Betty Lamkin, Ioe Newton, Roger McCaig, and Norval Stephens. FRONT ROW-R. Iohnson, M. Anderson, R. Hale, G. Gareiss, I. Zagar, D. McLarnan, I. Weeden, B. Kingsbery, L. Goodwyn, I. Murphy. SECOND ROW-F. Stone, B, Ring, S. Rock, E. Ritter, D. Benson, R. Schneider, I. Wickland, B. Pierson, B. Felch, I. Brunell, R. Gervais, B. Ruddy. THIRD ROW-R. Iaffe, P. Willis, I. Lash, B. Noonan, B. Pospishil, K. Ross, R. Collar, S. Small, W. Mills, R. McCaig, I. Newton, l... Miller. 127 f SEV' QSVQAR.. C i s Drake ra rerove srcoim riowfm. Hoppe YBONT BOiNfP. Davis, B, Yisier, X. Cramer, D. Huqbf-I Y- O G. I - . . - NL Capodice, B. Gaai, X. Harper, B. Niueiier, NX. Douios, X. Hayden, B. Waiiace. 'YHXBD BO'iNf'r1. Chaukaios, Pi. Whisson P Newman, D. Singer, IX. Miiier, P.. Ginsburg, N. Wong, D. Brook, B. Ginsburg, 'Y. Grani. YOUBTH BOW! ' ic Y. Mason, NX. Busch, B, Binder, P. Yeadon, NK. Vanderpioeg, Pr. Yeiersori. NT. Bobinson, B. Zernan, L. Bohder, B. Drc ee, FRONT ?iOYNfid. Hotchkiss, NK. Griscioiii, X. Kaiser, B. Wheeier. SECOND PiOiNfB. Baiiey, M,W1Xkgn5Onl C, Dickey' D Cunningham, B. Hiiis, NX. Brown, B. Hickey, X. Muiveq. 'YHXBD BOYNfB. Lindbiade, D. Srnaii, B.,Hirsch, W. Baum- i NX B dernski B Xohnson YOUBTH BOYNfL. Swanberg, C. Kuisuhs, gariner, B. Lernrnon, B. Caniieid, NX. Beinhar , . e , , . B. Waite, D. Diter, D. Lanty, Y. Nordskrorn, D. Donaid, X. Murphy, D. Towner, B. Smith, B. Variant. 123 SWEIIW . . 7f'S1i5'. 7' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Iunior Honor Society be- lieve that high school prepares students for hap- pier and more efficient living after school days, they also realize that school days offer many opportunities for practicing what they learn. For these reasons each member strives to put his heart and soul into regular class Work and also into the extra school activities. Each en- deavors to develop into the finest possible indi- vidual and to give the highest type of service to his school. Through Work and play they strive to attain Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Everyone recalls the hustle and bustle of Bow Day with its gay colors. The Iunior Honor So- ciety, through the co-operation of the faculty and student body, made and sold sixteen hun- dred bows, and gave the proceeds, 580, to the School Children's Aid. Dozens of the present members are rendering efficient service as secretaries, hall guards, tire guards, assistants in the book room, in the li- brary, in the lunch room, the attendance office, or the adjustment office. The officers for the fall semester were Nancy Wong, president, Io Cable, secretary. For the spring semester, Barbara Wheeler was presi- dentg Iohn McElwee, vice-presidentg Doris Small, secretaryg Stanley Helwig, treasurer. NANCY WONG MRS. SMITH FRONT ROW-I. Cable, E. McGill, G. Koster, M. Rust, G. Hill, I. Holt, D. Walls, E. Shaber. SECOND ROW- A. Doranjian, L. Iohnson, M. Gulley, R. Anderson, L. Foster, G. Collar, L. Drews, K. Holquist, E.Rigas, R. Mills. THIRD ROW-R. Gallagher, I. Clarke, E. Williams, I. Cappellas, L. Abbott, B. Forman, A. Shrick, B. Braley, P. Handing. ,Je fx, , lift 129 H. Sells, F. Iudd, B. Dixon, B. Wise, I. Bliss, E. Porter, C. Zwissler, B. I. Bliss, E. Porter, C. Zurissler, B. Strong, H. Carlson, I. Kennedy, G. Vogel, M. Sizemore. FRONT ROW-H. Turner, P. Wottrich, I. Stackhouse, H. Speakrnan. BACK ROW-D. Davies, P. Davidson, C. Creeps. 55'?3b?E?7'1-W W46l FRONT ROW-R. Susca, I. Maroney, B. McCarthy, W. Frauens, G. Bender, I. Gallagher, L. Schubert, M. Mc- Carthy, M. Iudd, G. Ladas, I. Dominici, C. Fitzsimons. FRONT ROW-R. Pearson, B. Hadov- ski, G. Lurek, Murphy, V. Anderson, I. West, C. Ruhling, D. Gadbow, P. Lebaropoulous, I. Lash. 599' . Z1W. 7!.+3T 459 THE BAND Ah, the sweet sound of music . . . so soothing to the ears . . . so restful . . . so noisy . . .! Where is it coming from? You guessed ity 430, the band room. Not all schools can boast of a student band, and certainly not many can boast of one as good as ours. The big event of the season for our Concert Band was the solo contest. lack Bliss and Iames Sheldon played trumpets, Ro- salia Susca'and lane Maroney, Clarinets, Rob- ert Smith, tromboneg and Iack Stackhouse, drums. The competition was great, but it did not hinder Parker's success, for our rating was high. Second most important event of the season was the Ensemble Woodwind Clarinet Quar- tet. Out of the thirty-seven city high schools, Parker came up with one of the seven S's given. The Band also has its officers. lack Stackhouse is presidentp Iane Maroney, vice-president, and Rosalia Susca, treasurer. Captain Hansen has divided the band into three parts: the Beginners, the Intermediate, and the Concert Band. Taking inexperienced young students, and training them to be run- ners-up for Iames and Dorsey is no easy job, but Cap has the patience of Iob, and he finds his Work interesting. Cap says that it is not necessary that a student have any experience. If you are Will- ing to learn, I am willing to teach, he says. Most instruments are supplied free of charge. The school does not supply trumpets or saxo- phones because they are plentiful. Clarinets and trombones are furnished for one year only The larger instruments are furnished for as long as the students are members ofthe band. Some of the band members even may make music their profession. Cap said that he was surprised and delighted recently to see Iohn Cress, trombonist, playing on the stage of the Chicago Theater with Lou Breese's orchestra. Iohn is a former Parker student and was a mem- ber of the band. So you see, kids, what can come of your high school training, and here is a little story to prove our point. It is corny, we know, but it is a story with a moral. Little Iack Horner . . he played a trumpet, Sat in a corner . . people kept him there because his playing was awful. Eating his Christmas pie . . he couldn't get a job in a band, so he had to eat the holiday leftovers. He stuck in his thumb . . that is, he-joined the band, And pulled out a plum . . in other words, he got an S in the solo contest, And said what a good boy am I! The moral is: don't mess around! Get in there and join the band. Why, with your help, they can't be anything but good! - ff. rw . A CAPPELLA CHCDIR IEE, VL Front Row: E. Lloyd, B. Radicliif, I. Durnberger, B. Zeman, How 2: L. Lund uist D. Wicks D. Colb D. Koehler E. Asx B Q . , Y, , , . Row 3: K. Larsen, M. Kuehne, W. Pease, V. Culp, B. McGlenn Row 4: G. Dyer, B. Watson, W. Wilson, E. Westrom, E. Lawson, D. Lauzon ,pie -if is . Getiney, M. Miller, M. Reid, L. Ak uma. ml .ui If Front Row: I. Row 3: S. Row 4: I. Robinson, Front Row M Rust B Mueller H Karo olos Row 2: S. Hansn, M. Bignall G Metas L Kleinke 5 - , - . - P 1 - . - Row 2: E. Pappas, B. Brain, C. Eggleston, C. Heun, O. Holmes, E. Ritter. A. Doranjan, N. Galbreath, I. B. May, N. Piper, L. Goodwyn Rattle, D. Gardener, B. Stone, E. Fedor Row 3: B. Mann, B. Geocaris, A. Maybury, Rodpen, L. Stephens a e . . Row 4: I. Iones, I. Chionis, R. McCaig, B. Spir s, B Bone, B Goodwyn Front Row: I. Martin, W. Penoyer, I. Stevens, ust R Row2:I.B ,. ,. , . ,. Row 3: B. Lindblade, D. McLarnan, B. Lidster, D. Hitch, Crenshaw B Felch D Deter M Row 4: D..Heaton, W. Weaver, R. Holly, S. Stein, F. Kimmey, 132 Beasant CN CHORAL GROUPS Echoing through the fourth floor are the melodious strains of song. It could be Mr. Clyde Matson's a Cappella choir, or Mrs. Agnes Haw- kinson's glee club. The mixture or absence of boys' voices is the distinguishing factor. We are proud to say that both choruses won an S in the annual choral competition. This makes the seventh consecutive S for the choir, and the fourth S for the glee club. Front Row: D. Ealz, E. McGill, I. Cable, G. Kingsbury Row 2: N. Ring, A. Gabric, S. Anderson, D. Morrow, B. Lamkin Row 3: V. Andrew, D. Sneath, R. Wait, R. Gevais, M. Southworth Row 4: G. Nelson, D. Cramer, M. DelMedico, E. Iensen, W. Record, D. Kackson. The leadership of Mrs. Hawkinson is indeed inspirational. The girls gain appreciation of fine music in such a Way that they are aware only of enjoyment in their Work. Ramona Schneider headed the girls as presi- dent. Iean Allenfort Was vice-president, Dolores Graf, business manager, Mary Cosby, Betty La Force, and Trudy Zimmerman, secretaries, Adrienne Bankert and Ruth Fenner, treasurers. The club has finished its seventh year. Perfect harmony and richness of tones are featured by the A Cappella Choir. The glorious effects produced by the singing are remem- bered by all Who hear them. Only hard work on the part of Mr. Matson and the choir can bring forth the beautiful in- terpretations they offer, but the Work is cer- tainly Worth their While. Co-chairmen of the group for the past semes- ter were George Nelson and Roger McCaigg special secretaries, Io Cable, Betty Lamken, Barbara Lidster, and Dolores Smith: the social committee consisted of Lois Amato, Barbara Faus, Norma Galbraith, and Kay Larson. Front Row: E. Regnier, S. Porter, I. Hentz, H. Vlahakes Row 2: M. Brown, E. Hickey, N. Wong, R. Iohnson Row3BI..emmontIMurh BD k DK d B 5 - . - . . . . , . L Row 4: H. Schutter, C. Loughlin, YllduelleifG3,rEdgqr?ngeFZrmqn,og, Mixer Owen 011 Betw Kahne' th? QD' e111 D059 Beckm der. Bxusxet. ctgxe .5305 nd 'Lol Leo 8698116653: COSXQYI 'Hive aww fl . 9' gy X0 md 1: is-Wo! oxva ' r-GY' Chqrlege D Zio: e SA vigw TEOEEQD derson' Reiss ' man' A101 ,L Qfqzzsmrgse wiiwi PM 11:55 Szwixscgggner, G9 l Seflon e Bu Thi rd Row .fjexin ' Gtdhqtbf B . - G guna ' Xjxiqxnx Y Ho - Y' Xedno X CI xwnme a 9 eefd e5 - an ' - ki, U B 4'k2 'l, 89380. Doxot x Yatricid Gln Yrancis Mena rx . . I Wrifihk' Xeihossg Chexgiigralet icia Down!! . ,f guzdbem Won. Bo? Befvidan- Yin A' ' WW' fiofiniine Hzfiblifgaftiise We . YISC wnef' 0 bgidfe ' wer. . ROW' es To my C. Wbe E' flisi , DOXOK ' 9010 dxixe di BOW. Schmxcllf J sewn xwicl . ROW: Tblfd I I 1 O First Row: lean Allenfort, Iayne Britt, Norma Nelson, Dorothy Roberts, Barbara: Sneath fl ,g 0 'Second How: Nancy Ihrie, Margaret Sapata, Christine Simpson, Ioan Kennelly, Loretta Estabrook sa , Third Row: Georgiana Hicks, Dolores Benson, Ramona Schneider, Dolores Graf, Adrienne Bankert Tessie Ann Callas, Ioan Hickey ' J-n Q5 QW 'is is . -if -, . -4,1 1 4 if xxj ei it it 14, ' q L ' I ' 4 ll S First Row: Marjorie McFadden, Virginia Berghdahl, Shirley Drake, Reni Pove, Gloria Sabota, Helen Snider Second Row: Lorraine Schoenberger, Betty Gowdy, Betty Breckenridge, Betty Feurst, Gerry Smith, Louise Sharp, Gerry Benjamin Third Row: Lorraine Iasrnontas, Betty McNel1y, Caroline Schwertieger, Pat Bryan, Dorothy Martin, Norma Green, Bernice Rey, Marilyn Singer 134 . 46 L - A A .. 7 FRONT ROW-C. Walker, L. Rosmussen, M, Garman, P. Ryan, R. Waite, L. Bonville, C. Fischer, F. Dahlberg SECOND ROW-C, Dickey, D. Colby, N. Stephens, M. Cade, M. Rust, L. Amato, D. Tecotzky, I. Maluta. THIRD ROW- M. Reid, B. Hector, C. Mitchell, M. Zini, I. Prince, F. Nordstrom, D. Douglas, K. Lyman, C. Thomas, G. Baber, B Salmen, G. Kamberos, C. Haran. FOURTH ROW-- G. Luppert, R. Forster, H. Bernth, T. Sponos, G. Collar, B. Glasma B. Holly, B. Watson, M. Stucker, R. Anderson, R. Lucado, I. Clarke. STUDENT- COUNCIL Under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Allen, the Student Council has been responsible for many activities this semester. The members are elected or appointed by the divisions,-a rep- resentative and an alternate from each. Officers for the past semester were Norval Stevens, presidentg Mae Cade, vice-president, Mary Lou Rust, secretaryg and Lois Amato, treasurer. One of the aims of the Student Council was to create the Parker Creed. It also formulated some lunchroom rules which were suggested by the student body. The success of our paper collections were mainly due to the untiring efforts of the mem- bers of this organization. They really got be- hind each drive and showed what a fine group of this sort can do to help in a school project. Acting as a link between the student body and the faculty, the Student Council discusses problems and ideas with the sponsor involved and then presents them to the students. If the representatives of the council react favorably, the problem or plan is placed before the student body. FIRST ROW-S. Wells, L. Schubert, C. Ruhling, M. Reinhart, L. Giffney, R. Fister, M. Beckman. SECOND ROW- B. Ioyce, S. Drate, D. McAlpine, P. Nash, D. Homan, G. Hill, B. Owen, D. Brooks. THIRD ROW-T. Zimmerman, I. Regnier, D. Hansen, A. Bankert, R. Schneider, L. Goodwyn, E. Ritter, B. Gannes, L. Drawert, P. Westrom, A. Doranjian. gOgRTH ROW-G. Schofield, D. Ballantine, I. Kapellas, R. Forman, L. Abbott, B. Gustafson, R. Hompton, R. Mixer, . emmen. 135 f fwfr? FRONT ROW-B. Rea, I. Sawyer, Miss Byrne, A. Collins, D. Towner. SECOND ROW-B. Goal, M. Carlberg, E. Day, N. Bealhey, H. Sneen, V. Lieber, D. Woznak. senvlce SQUAD The finest tribute anyone can pay his school is- service. The girls on the Service Squad have been specially trained to serve at P.T.A. lunch- eons and teas, at school luncheons, and at any entertaining of special guests. Each semester the girls hold a few meetings, at one of which they receive special service pins. The sponsor of this valued organization is Miss Eleanor Byrne. LUNCHROOM HOSTESSES An oasis in the day of many a Parker teacher is the new faculty lunchroom. Here tense nerves relax under the ministrations of the efficient and charming lunchroom hostesses. These girls add to their Work with a smile and a friendly interest which make their services doubly Wel- come. Four the seventeen hostesses, Dolores Iabin, Helen Nicklow, Gladys Record, and Donna Hodson, are serving for their second semester. SEATED-N. Donahue, M. Hale, D. Singer, A. Collyns, M. Cochran, E. Hodson, D. Greer, A. Bullenger, H. Thurston, A. Pitch, G. Bender. STANDING-G. Records, D. Holt, B. Green, M. Carter, L. Miller, R. Moser, Mrs. Black, I. DeVris, D. Iabin, A. Gahl, H. Nicklon, S. Flening. BOTTOM ROW-H. Hotchkiss, A. Brownfield, N. Piper, D. Koehler, B. La Force, B. Fuerst, G. Kaster. TOP ROW I. Grisciotti, L. Luciane, C. Crupps, W. Wadkins, I. Wilson, E. Fort, F. Christensen, M. Grisciotte. HALLGUARD LIEUTENANTS It is the responsibility of each hallguard lieu- tenant to check the daily attendance of the hall- guards and to use every effort to replace any who are absent. It is also his duty to see that the hallguards keep their section of the hall clear of pieces of paper dropped by thoughtless pupils and that they allow no loitering. FIRE MARSHALLS Bong! It's a fire drill! What exits? Ques- tions, scrambling, and reluctance to leave class are in the atmosphere. Helping to keep order are the alert fire marshals, guarding every exit and student. Mr. Iohn Harmon, heading the responsible group, sees that the boys are capable of handling any emergency. The officers for the spring semester were Marshal George Nelson ond Lieutenants Ray Nasbandt, Harold Werner, Sherwin Small, and Philip Nelson. FRONT ROW-P. Semmer, I. Cody, R. Campbell, B. Angel, K. Fry, D. Lindgren. SECOND ROW-P. Handing, C. Loyt, R. Hellesen, R. Schmidt, G. Nelson, C. Mathey, E. Callahan, B. Warren, R. Ward. THIRD ROW-G. Daubert, F. Vattano, R. Wiebelitz, D. Anderson, I. Tully, W. Cardwell, B. Bell, P. Nelson, D. Chevront, R. Zerbicm, I. Fishman. FOURTH ROW-P. Angilos, H. Frazer, B. Leonard, G. Smith, H. Guth, I. Fontas, R. Wohlrab, P. Davidson, D. Smith, R. Wirtz, I. Clarke. 5 fa..- - 111 ,, FRONT ROW-Mr. Searls, I. Nash, G. Hill, I. Homan, S. Rhodes, H. La Pove, Miss Upp. ROW 2-S. Drate, P. Nash, S. Rousky, S. Rocke, E. Hirsch, B. Lindblade, B. Arnold, N. Averill, L. Dagner, I. Hayden. PROGRAM OFFICE When Miss Charlotte Upp, Mr. William Searles, and their staff get together, the pro- gram office really runs on a smooth course. The students in the office are kept very busy filing, making new programs for freshmen, changing programs, and doing dozens of other jobs. It is our pleasure to congratulate the program office staff for its excellent work throughout the semester, MAIN OFFICE STAFF Strangers entering the main office are often impressed by the courtesy and the competent manner of the student who greets them at the counter. Such a pupil is a member of the office staff. His duties are to run errands, give out routine information, and direct the visitors to the administrator or teacher whom they wish to see. Mrs. Irene Latchford is in charge of these students. AT DESK--B. Lamken. STANDING-E. Asp, M, McDonnell, P. Meagher, M. Gorman, M. Holt. 4AA 'uri L- l FRONT ROW--M. Zini, D. Towner, I. Cable, M. Miller, S. Norden. SECOND ROW-S. Gay, I. Marian, S. Luppert, G. White. MR. McMAHON'S STAFF When you need a job all you have to do is to see Mr. Iohn McMahon in room 107, and it's practically yours, just like that. His staff of busy helpers is always on hand when they are needed. Some of them are Nancy Ihrie, Mabel Kohlmann, Shirley Gay, Ann Filler, Shirley Norden, Betty Iohnson, Lois Amato, Mary Zini, and Ioan Marian. ADJUSTMENT OFFICE Have you special problems or difficulties either in or outside school? Mrs. Marion Hyde, adjustment teacher, is the one to see. She has an interest in you as an individual, her main object is to see that your high school life is happy and successful. Student helpers in the adjustment office con- serve Mrs. Hyde's time by doing routine work on the files. Seniors serving there were Iean Ecklund and Dolores Solecki. FRONT ROW-V. Culp, L. Christ, P. Ryan, M. O'Neil, G. Zimmerman, C. Gepford. BACK ROW-M. Pierce, I. Lyvers, B. McClellan, I. Markley, D. Matheny, E. Silverman. in 151 ROW I-H, Vlahakis, M. Carlberg, M. Aikens, I. Barnard, D. Douglas, E. Torley, L. Wekley. ROW 2-D. Carlson, C. Bless, B. Roopen, N. Wong, Miss Connelly, K. Mantis, D. Hoppe, B. Neuroks, M. McGuire. ROW 3-N. Ustace, E. Graham, A. Bankert, E. Hickey, M. Brown, M. Schwart, R. Fister, D. Holt, B. Brain, C. Heron, P. Dickey. ROW 4- I. Harper, G. Fleeger, S. Demuro, I. Iohn, E. De long, C. Fisher, W. Lieber, I. Murphy, I. Durer, G. Kcrmberos. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The training that students receive while working in the library is an excellent back- ground for those who intend to go on with library work. Among other things these girls, fifty in number, type, file cards, charge books, and collect fines. Duties are rotated so that each girl will become familiar with all the functions of a library. BOOKROOM ASSISTANTS You must have my book! Aren't you sup- posed to have all lost books? Miss Phelan and her ten bookroom assistants often have persistent book-losers at their heels, but since they handle over 32,000 books they are quite accustomed to frantic inquiries. All students serving in the bookroom are honor students chosen from Miss Phe1an's classes. Graduating helpers are lack Bliss, Marilyn Myrick, and Iack Weeden. David Kuenzli, Nancy Shelton, William Watkins, Norval Stevens. 140 L. Foster, T. Spcxnos. LOCKER STAFF The locker staff is small but when given the opportunity to help you where your locker is concerned, its members prove their importance. Ted Spanos and Leslie Foster, both of Mr. Holmes' division, assist Mr. Iohnson in the locker office any free period they have, and receive ten points for service given to the school in this manner. MOVIE CREW Room 120, just around the north corner on the first floor, is an important place Here the movie crew, under the sponsorship of Mr. Henry Iaris. has its headquarters, The members have the job of operating and caring for the films, sound projectors, and slide machines used at Parker. lt's cr big job, but the boys, Working under the eagle eye of Mr. Iaris and chief operator Frank Davis, are very efficient. FRONT-F. Davis, Mr. Icxris. SECOND ROW-R. Cigcmovich, I. Pecis, H. Fitch, R. Berry, W. Iackson. 141 1 FRONT ROW-D. McAlpine, Mr. Zimmerman. STANDING-D. Iabin, P. Nash, R. Chapeta, R. Bliss. WAR CO-ORDINATOR Although the war is completed, the work of the war co-ordinator is not. Collections and con- tributions continuing on from the war are now for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation. Also, in place oi the former bonds that were on sale at Parker will be Government Savings Bonds. Under the supervision of Mr. Elmer Zim- merman, also, were the assemblies which were held on appropriate days. TREASURER'S OFFICE Mrs. Churchill, the school treasurer, has done an efficient job in keeping Parker's money. Dur- ing the past year she has had six assistants. Agnes Gilbride has worked with Mrs. Church- ill for three years, Ruth Hoagland two years. Carol Brand one year, and Florence Hughes, Rose Smith, and Genevieve Parsis each a half year. F. Hughes, A. Gilbride, R. Hoaglund. 142 Mrs. Hyde cmd Assistants. ATTENDANCE OFFICE The attendance office, one of the vital depart- ments in our school, is the office which takes care of tardies and cuts, and of excusing ill students during the absence of the matron. Each period there is at least one teacher in charge with a few students serving as helpers. Some of these workers are Patricia Tuttle, Carolyn Schwertfeger, Patricia Meehan, and Eleanor Pedersen. GREEN AND WHITE SQUADRON The Green and White Squad, made up of girls who range from freshies to seniors, is prob- ably the most effective group of workers in the school. These girls usher at many school affairs, at commencement they are distinguished by their white caps and gowns. Graduating seniors of this group are Frann Christensen, Ieanne Ecklund, Suzanne Henderson, Esther Silver- man, Helen Vlahakis and Eileen Winters. The squad is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth McArdle. FRONT ROW-B. Mannella, M. Center, B. McClellan, E. Silverman, E. Winters, S. Henderson, G. Cavallo, C. Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW-D. Brooks, R. Fisher, M. Eggersman, B. Lcunken, I. McNerney, B. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, D. Koehler, D. Colby, C. Mitchell, I. Maluta. THIRD ROW-C. Corbin, D. Walz, I. Eckland, M. Southworth, A. Maybury V. Andrew, B. Faus, I. Cherney, B. Bailey, C. Doberty, C. Brand. 143 if , .L lt . A TOP ROW-A. Quinn, I. Siegel, D. Demuth, B. Shockley, E. Winters, V. Culp, D. Elger, P. Park, D. Valentich, B Ring, I. Watson, D. McAlpine. BOTTOM ROW-E. DeIonge, W. Clarwee, B. Geocaris, M. Gemeny, C. Loving, I. White K. McGrath, D. Holm. SENIOR ART LEAGUE Like to draw? The Senior Art League, corn- posed mostly of Art Major students, is a club formed for the purpose of encouraging art stu- dents to use their talent. Their sponsor, Mr. Robert French, tries to interest the league in various fields, and even takes them on sketch- ing expeditions in the spring. They visit such places as the Indiana Dune country. The meet- ings, which are informal, feature discussions of recent art exhibits and paintings. DEBATE CLUB The purpose of the Debate Club is to give members practical training in public speaking and to increase their ability to speak effectively before an audience. Meeting once a Week, these debaters discuss live topics dealing with cur- rent events. Iack Grant is the president of this energetic group and Lillian Dunworth is vice' president, under the guidance of Mr Edward G. Punkay. FRONT ROW-B. Adams, R. Cromer, I. Grant, F. George, Capahan, E. G. Punkay. SECOND ROW-D. Hensle, R Moser, L. Hennesy, A. Ginsburg, I. Haack, I. Filicicchia. THIRD ROW-R. Lucus, I. Pecis, L. Barrett, R. Cigonavitch R. Wuhr. 144 FRONT ROW-I. Weeden, R. Coover, C. Brand. ROW 2-M. Eggersman, A. Fanuris, E. Callahan, B. Adams, M. Myrick, Mrs. Eddy. EUCLIDEAN CLUB The Euclidean Club, under the sponsorship oi Mrs. Louise B. Eddy, is for students who are mathematically inclined. Named after the Greek mathematician, Euclid, the club is naturally in- terested in his principles. The group meets every other Friday in Room 308, and spends the time solving problems and making math inter- esting ior the members. lack Weeden is presi- dent, Ray Coover, vice-president, and Athen Fanuris is secretary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB Hold it! It's a take! We'll have those prints Monday. Such Words are ever on the lips ot the energetic boys oi the Camera Club. They are the gentlemen to thank for the pictures that blossom out in the Press and also the pictures in this book. Mr. Alvin Bloom is boss of the group. Four of the candid kids are Pete Lebaropoulos, Iames Gallagher, Niles Fulsang, and Edwin Williams. Louis Abbott, Peter Labaropoulos, Edwin Williams. 145 Q. -Ti E k i lf! 171. 7 , w 'Vx M4 ap CANTEE . E A-mg, 405 K..-av M-M .,,z Gff sy, in WCAPERS ,,-I 3 my Ie W , 75fFf 3iE5..E......... ATHLETICS During the war years that have just passed and also in the years to come, great emphasis has been and will continue to be placed upon teamwork and fitness, both of body and mind. The stress and strain of war, along with the in- creased pace of modern living, has made us more and more conscious of the great necessity for good health and for the ability to work to- gether as a team. We, the high school students of today and the citizens of tomorrow, have a greater oppor- tunity, in many ways, than our parents had. One of our biggest advantages is the fine athletic training we receive. There are few high schools throughout our great country that do not have a gymnasium and even a swimming pool for the students' use. And the youth of today, as a whole, certainly shows the benefits of train- ing in the field of sports,--training that develops a keen sense of fair play and bodily fitness which will not be easily lost in the turmoil of life, when the games are done. Our physical training programs are designed to produce the kind of men and women who will, cts citizens, carry on the great American tradition of freedom, justice, and fair play, men and women who will lead the world, not as aggressors or a super race but as shining examples of the greatness that IS America! The athletic program in the high schools offers ever increasing opportunity for students who may be interested in sports as a career. Many of America's great athletes, champions of base- ball, swimming, football, boxing, basketball and wrestling, discovered their talents in a high school gymnasium. It is not hard to imagine that the great Lou Gehrig may have hit his first homer on a high school diamond. Many such all-American champs started there. Here at Parker we can offer the students almost every opportunity in the field of athletics. The sports offered are numerous enough to give every student a chance to specialize in at least one and often more. In wrestling, swimming. track, tennis, and bowling, the students may shine as individualsg in football, baseball, and 148 157 S basketball, teamwork comes to the foreground. But whether he is the star of the team or one of the hard working fellows who doesn't get fame or glory, the student is learning the great code of sportsmanship. Our athletic program is under the guidance of a very capable group of teachers who realize the importance of their work, and who do a wonderful job of instructing. Parker takes great pride in its three gymnasiums an'd its swim- ming pool, and also in its fine teams which have shone brightly in competition this past year. We are justly proud, also, that Parker is help- ing to train the kind of men and women who will know how to take care of themselves in the clinches when and if a clinch should arise, and who will enter all walks of life with a firm step and a keen eye for the future! 0 Q Q lm 1 ' rhv T -um ix 'lfWh wf QM M ,I ,Fi FRONT ROW-D. Gardner, B. Noonan, B. Plotkin, G. Gareiss P Willis B Stone SECOND ROW H Record G Nel son, B. Pospishel, G. Cheverount, G. Speropus, I. Manas R McCa1g B Brady THIRD ROW P Leberpolous F Kimmey, I. Weeden, O. Kortz, B. Smith, R. Iafte, I. Kyprus I Ward F Bhernhart I Iudge I945 I946 LETTERMEN S GUILD The Lettermen's Club, now in its fourth year, is steadily gaining in popularity as time goes on. It has won the respect not only of the stu- dent body but of the faculty as Well for its help in keeping order in the lunchroom and in other places such as assemblies, movies, and plays. During the past semester the club gave a program which was received with enthus- iasm by all those who attended. It consisted of a variety show, in which members of the various athletic teams participated. To become a member of the Lettermen's Club, a student must actively engage in one of the numerous sports such as football, basket- ball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, or tennis, and must earn a major letter in his chosen sport. The club is sponsored by Mr. Andrew Holmes. head of the Physical Education Department at Parker. The members of the club elected as officers for l945-l945 Glen Garriess, president, Ioe Newton, secretary, and Tommy Sanders. treasurer. 150 Those boys who plan to go in for some sport should do so during their freshman or sopho- more year. In this way they stand a better chance of making the team by their junior or senior year. By starting this early some Parker boys have Won major letters in two or three different sports. Galen Cheuvront, who has been in the Lettermen's Club for three years, has played on three different teams and has earned three letters each year for the three years. If a student cannot compete in one of the sports and still wants to be a Letterman, he can earn his letter by acting as manager for one of the teams. The Lettermen's Club sponsors an intramural baseball tournament for each of the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior years. After a series of elimination games, the four winners are champions of their respective years. IA cross section of the school, this group has sometimes been valuable when an expression of student opinion is sought. Since the Letter- men rate high with the student body, the stand they take on any questions is decidedly influ- ential. lst ROW TOP-T. Hanahan, D. Cramer, W. Cohen, I. Graham, I. Newman, A. Buhelos, W. Foster, W. Moser, W. Iohns- ton, B. Madliener, L. Foster, I. Clark, B. Spirakes. 2nd ROW FROM TOP-K. Tilznan, C. Kelloge, D. Khunzli, I. Newton, S. Small, I. Aquado, A. Hinkelman, I. Gilmore. E. Kileen, R. Overie, R. Levon. 3rd ROW FROM TOP-I. Tomey, A. Dickey, S. Carol, G. Edgar, S. Stien, I. Diemas, E. Mekar. 4th ROW FROM TOP-A. Vinik, R. Walsh, W. Weever, T. Sanders, B. Carleston, P. Nelson. 5:3 151 FOGTBALL BACK ROW--G. Dunworth, Ass't. Coach-T. Hennahan, Mgr.-A. Hinkleman-G. 'Collar-R. Zakar-I. Ward--A. An- tonides, Coach. 4th ROW-L. Thayer-T. Field-D. Cramer-I. Hurley-R. Overy-R. Madliner-A. Dickey-D. Kohlman. 3rd ROW-R. Stone-R. Carlsten-R. Iaffewl-L Buhelos-K. Tillman-R. Setzke-I. Twoomey-I. Neumann--P. Willis 2nd ROW-B. Noonan-B. Plotkin-G. Edgar-G. Gareiss-G. Cheuvront-R. Pospishil-S. Stein-S. Carroll- D. Gardner. FRONT ROW-M. Cox, Mgr.-A. Stamp-R. Norman--I. McCracken-L. Drews-I. Gerth-I. Clark-A. Shuler--R. Lo- von, Mgr. D l 1 1 PARKER Calumet PARKER Morgan Pk PARKER ...... 13 Gage Park . . . . PARKER Hyde Pk. PARKER .... . . 6 Fenger . PARKER. ..... Hirch . . . PARKER. ..... 16 C. V. S.. PARKER. So. Shore K V , . .I 54 H A A V- , C :2, pf ,, V'. 1 V V. V. L, A ' e,er 1P'r 'X f ' A .arr. 4,.- ii AN, 'M 1 in ,I fi, Q 5 ui 1, V I, V 16' xi v,., In ,,,J, 4, . ' A? -V ' if K 121.5 'gi.y,,E ,. V, '13 . .I L I gk., A ,fe Vi, , If If . g 1 re1e.r. f X A We 1 . a1Pw9?T!l,52i3fHi5f7f?f55Q, I., Q 5, Mfg 5 J N60 A51 '55 M? Q2 .5 y . I J 1' ' H S, N .. if - X0 A Aerr K A J, A' bd P . . C can GLXKK .. 2: -ag , 1 4 I In Capk agen V I -,pied 3 ' dnagew 539 5 0X6 152 ' 1 il' ,, . 'TWP' X -fs. . :ft . -- , W1 1 9 '-tw? ' T ts! ' ' . f t - Mis-i'l,Q5i'55-'Yrs ff, MEN 9 . . . 1:-vi. r new 4 fit M 47.4, ,..-at , T x N ,Q T- I WQQYQ' . Q f V t if , .lui-T -'figs Wi 1 I 1 qqg,g1gx3:',,,r.a591ffi' ,W 'mg'- . fr is . Z tt,, . l' to 5 I 9 X ' 'ff' f ' if t pr rv 1 A .,., flitwvaf..- J. ,va A 1 , . .xv5'i'ft T f , tifblw M t V.. fgflu 9 'rf X + , ,ff , . .We?',t.,. M- ,ft . .nf .. . if f., ,, X ' . - wx' .nf 1 'riffs' ' em ff - . .'9t f ' t m l-. A -9 T' 2 - r ,sis A. ,. f, , - - 1 N V , 3 Y I , i t - i, rv K .i it , ,tg ,C Q . ' ' , I 'T , - :fm , --,' ., ' az. . V , ' Rvfir . . ' p?'f:. .,,,.g, if' - 1' fqxgiymewr ,m L V ' s 1- V ' rf9 ?s.-Wt'l +' :rf A t . .1 ,,,' M V- .--L e. , 8 ...Q t ,A 4 .. v . 11.513, 0 Ce , . as . .,, .Irv , Go W 4 M . ,V . fn 35gQ1t,,.xa,, 96. V11 . I L, A He ug :A 4- ,w md Q '50 g, 10 Cow ,,t ' he mfg? -1 -J' o 'Y ' History has the habit of sometimes repeating itself, and sports are not to be outdone. For the second time in two years, the Colonels were stopped just short of a section tie. The first of the South Section teams to fall victim to the Colonels was Calumet, in a prac- tice game. Cal, which had handed us our only defeat the previous season, lost to us by a score of 6-U. Captain Galen Cheuvront scored the touchdown in the first period of the game Gage Park bowed to the Colonel horde to the tune of 13-7 in a second practice game, Bill Noonan and Glen Gareiss scoring. The most exciting game was the Parker-' Fenger game. At Shewbridge Field, under the lights and on a gridiron practically under water, the teams battled to a 6-6 tie. In one tense moment of this game Cheuvront skirted his own left end for 18 yards. Russ Setzke crashed over right guard, cut to his left, and crossed the line for a touchdown. With a tie and two practice game wins to their credit, the Colonels blanked Chicago Vo- cational, 16-0. Bob Plotkin and Iohn Neumann were credited for the touchdowns. Bob Pospishil rushed a kicker in punt formation and BACK ROW-G. Dunworth-R. Talsma-L. Drews-I. Carsten-G. Chileris. 3rd ROW-R. Marshall-W. Sheeran-D. Iaffee-G. Ladas--D. Kingston-I. Sublett-H. Bernth. 2nd ROW-R. Zaker-I. Rule-I. Woessner-C. Mathey-I. Scharpenter--I. Anderson--R. I-'ormcm-R. Lucado. FRONT ROW-A. Stamp--G. Collar-R. Overy-A. Hinkleman-R. Nordstrom--I. Gerth-I. McCracken-D. Kohlman-- A. Shuler. Ap, . x smothered him behind the goal line, thus ac- counting for the other two points. Morgan Park, the nextfoe of the Colonels, fell under their mighty blows. This time the scoreboard read 14-77 the two touchdowns were made by Bob Plotkin. Next victim of the Colonels was the Hyde Park eleven. The Colonels whitewashed the Aitchpe tribe with the slate reading 38-13. They literally ran rampant, with Neumann and Cheuvront scoring twice and Plotkin and Ga- reiss crossing the line once apiece. The Hirsch game was the blow that dashed the Colonels' hope for a South Section tie, for they were on the short end of a 12-U score. South Shore was the next to capitulate, with 12-7 telling the story. In this, the last game of the season, two seniors, Plotkin and Gareiss, crossed the goal line, ending in glory their football days at Parker. Writing finis to the season, the Colonels found themselves in third place. Calumet was in sec- ond, but the Colonels had previously routed them in a practice game. So ended a glorious football season for Parker. Galen Cheuvront was chosen as a member of the second team in the all-city squads. He was also voted the most valuable player of the year. Glen Gareiss was adjudged, by Mr. An- tonides, to be one of the finest pass-catchers he has seen at Parker. Sid Stein was also hon- ored by being elected captain of the 1946 team. Graduation played havoc with the team, for twelve members left the ranks. Notable among those were Galen Cheuvront, Don Gardner, Glen Gareiss, Ray Iaffe, Bill Noonan, Bob Plot- kin, Bob Pospishil, Russ Setzke, and Bob Stone. M' f ,,,,zQ,f, 'fLyw ' 0 Q ,,,. 4 ,ng 51.12 ,ul ' ,A , Q. Q gh , I., ,,f.-.2na3 , Ali I gi, 'fr -A A H JW ' fv. ?' . 3 f ..3fv7' D1'in' ,. If ' 'Q' Q , ,Q , 4 ,f If ' ,,4., 4 ,,- , ' 0 5 A if a , Q Q' 4 ,, V ' ' f H - 'V ' 7' lk My I 3 V' ,Ji f H' 53 7 'K V nf' Q nn f lg I , 5 . f 4.?f ?5 i f if , vw fiw f Q f f ' ff AM- V 7 Q is A i Y Qgf. ' ff pn ,ff M- f - , .- w f f I ' fbgvd I I vfv J 4 A4 1 f, 1-,L l Z ,... W 4 ,' A V fl ' l I, VJV,.i,fy.,:j,.Lv M 7-:Way .1 , A M 2 fx , ' Q ,V ' 213 MM ' ' ffg ban , ,V k . a f Q-jf' ' M 41 - . .f I VLV, ,Q ,r,, A. . A I K W' Z, I ,yin I . .,,,, I H V, ,. m'm V ' f V 5 ' 4 A , W f ' M , , - 'V U 155 aw-rw' I My , ,,...w' Wu,,M.,gw4,wv, 422 V 3 A..,..,3,,. 1 W . ,WWWA 1: ' ' I n .4 . 1 1 ' -- Mr. Holmes, A. Vinik, R. Foster, B. Brady, O. Kortz, I. Newton, Mr. O'Fcxrre11. BASKETBALL Heavies A. Arrner, B. Moser, B. Prcmger, R. Speropoulous, D. Moore, D. Casey, D. Keane 156 As in the preceding years, Parker's basket- ball teams were leading contenders for an upper berth in city and section standings. This year, as in tive ot the last six, the Lights pre- dominated in the South Section lunior League. Not to be satisfied With section honors, they iought their Way to the second highest pinnacle of success, second place in the City Public League. The Lights breezed through their regular schedule, having few actually serious encoun- ters. After Winning over their -South Section op- ponents, they played host to the Central Section runner-up, Tilden Tech, and sent the Blue Dev- ils home thoroughly beaten, 56-39. Then came Gage Park and Farragut, both of which had previously beaten Parker in pre- season practice games, Gage Park With its slow and deliberate style of play and Farragut With the uncanny long shots. The lead oscillated throughout both games, but finally ended in a victory tor Parker in both cases, 39-33 and 30-28. After these 13 straight league victories the Colonels were looking ahead to their forthcom- ing tussle with Waller High. But here nothing Went Well, shots were taken which normally netted a pair ot points, but that day they couldn't connect. The sad ending to a brilliant season was Written then, when Waller tri- umphed over Parker 41-29. 157 Outstanding in individual scoring was center Otho Kortz, who marked up 178 points. Kortz turned in his best scoring performance when he hit for 25 with C.V.S., 17 of which were in the first half. He was also awarded first berth at center in the city Public-Catholic Iunior League. Next in the scoring department was Captain Bernie Brady with 175 points. Bernie's best showing was at Calumet, where he came through with 21 at forward. He too was placed in the all-city team. The graduation of Brady and Kortz is a blow to the Lights' hopes next season, but we're sure that Vinik, Foster, and Newton can pull the Colonels to the top again. To help them do this we find Howie Schick and Tom Watkins, two able substitutes this year and possibly first string material next. In the Senior League, The Colonels started slowly by losing their first four encounters, three of which, with a few breaks, could have been converted into victories. The initial win of the season was with C.V.S., 46-40. Then came an- other lose to the high-flying Calumet Indians. With their ranks replenished by mid-season eligibilities, the Colonels went on to sweep their remaining games. Senior .scoring award went to Forward Don Caseyg second was Center Don Keane. Casey turned in his finest performance at Englewood by shooting from all positions for 18 points. Keane, playing throughout the season with numerous injuries, turned out many fine per- formances, but none which could surpass his 16 points spree with Morgan Park. The Heavies, ending with 5 and 5 this season, were hoping to get another crack at section honors next year, in spite of losing the co- captains Keane and Dave Moore, who are graduating. We also wish to welcome back to Parker Mr. Ed O'Farrell, in his role as basketball coach. Thanks are due to Mr. Andrew Holmes for tak- ing over while Mr. O'Farrell was in the Navy. 158 Q Qslx lie lgwy' I' 159 2 BASEBALL-1946 Hal Record Warms Up H All V l, J I ' i T G ' F-' ' f f vw T ' X ' l S T l xg Bill conen Slides safely Thru Bill Moser 1 Because baseball did not start until after the Pine went to the printer, we cannot print facts about the season's games. We can only tell our opinion of what might happen this year. The team lost only two members through graduation last year. They were Will Emerson and Chris Pentel. Mr. Andrew Holmes, the coach, is looking forward to a good season. He has enough lettermen returning to fill every position on the field, therefore, the team will not lack experience. The returning lettermen are Harold Record and Iames Kypros, pitchers, Galen Cheuvront, first base, Iames Foster, second base, Bill Co- hen, short stopg Iohn Iudge, third base, Bill Vloser and Donald Mecker, catchers. The out- I I t Limbering Up for the Game field will consist of Charles Kellogg. Ioe New- ton. Abe Vinik, Otho Kortz, Donald Keene, and Donald Casey. With all this material consisting ot returning lettermen Parker is looking forward to a successful season of baseball. Out of the fourteen returning lettermen there will be six, graduating in Iune. So for about fifty percent of the team, this will be their last season. Frank Gustine, who plays for the Pittsburgh Pirates. was a member of our team when he was a student here at Parker. Maybe some oi the fellows on this year's team may gain the same recognition in baseball as Frank Gustine has. L' 177 f Z x , 7, '?,, l l P W. , y Bill Kypreos Keeps Wing Warm 1 HE. WRESTLERS BACK ROW-I. Chuninard-I. Aguado-D. Kohlman-G. Edgar. MIDDLE ROW-R. Talsma-R. Za'kar-A. Dickey-G. Ladas. FRONT ROW-A. Berlestord-F, Vattcmo-A. Holmes-A. Schuler-R. Madlener. Ouch! I think my neck is broken! -- How can you tell? Grunts and groans from the wres- tlers-ilt's really a hectic match. This may sound like a radio commercial, but wrestling is as much a sport as it is a condi- Counting Up the Points 162 tioner. Although it does not play too big a part in the Parker world of sports, it is probably more of an aid in building up the body than any other sport. Calisthenics are also capable of muscle building, but no exercise can be as ex- citing as a good wrestling match. Occasionally boys who don't quite come up to the standards the gridiron requires, go out for wrestling and are surprised to discover that it makes them more adept and better prepared for other games. Since building up means stiff workouts, it can well be realized that wrestling is pretty rugged. The musclemen who were acquainted with this fact this year were coached by Mr. Anton An- tonides and captained by Galen Cheuvront. When not engaged in meets the boys kept busy practicing new holds and keeping in the pink. Out of seven meets the grapplers dropped only two, which made a pretty good showing for this year. Here are this year's scores: Parker 27-Mt. Carmel 19 Parker 35-Lindbloom 15 Parker 22-Hirsch 24 ' Parker 24-Morgan Park 10 Parker 35-Bowen 15 Parker 18-Chicago Vocational 20 Parker 30-Calumet 12 By defeating Calumet, Parker finished third place in South Section standing. All in all it was not a bad record, considering the fact that Parker lost by only two points in both of the bad luck games. Beau Spirakes and Tom Tourlas qualified for the state individual matches at Champaign, Il- linois. Spirakes lost after a tough match. Tour- las, who wrestled in the 103 pound class, placed third. His victorious struggles were rewarded by a medal which was presented to. himby the University of Illinois. Undefeated tor the season were Don Anderson, 95 pounds, and Tom Tour- las, 103 pounds. Defeated only once was Iohn Clark, and this, we might add, was by the city champion. Leaving a nick in the future were seven se- niors, who finished their last thrilling season with the pretzel-benders. These were Walter Anderson, George Edgar, Ed Killeen, David Kuenzli, and Bob Medlener, who will have next February, Galen Cheuvront and Pat Vander Meyden, Iune graduates. Luckily, there are many members of the team who will still be around for wrestling next year. These are Don Anderson, Ioe Aquado, Charles Beresford, Sheldon Carroll, Iohn Clark. Al Dickey, Don Kohlman, Lawrence Reinbolt. Beau Spirakes, Bob Talsman, Tom Tourlas, and Bill Zakar. With this super crop in next year's running, Coach Antonides is looking forward to another successful season. BACK ROW-E. Killeen-P. Vandermeyden-I. Clark-E. Liedtre. MIDDLE ROW--W. Anderson-P. Angels-L. Reinbolt-B. Spirakes. FRONT ROW-R. Van Hook--D. Kunzli-T. Tourlas-D. Anderson. WRESTLERS 6 BOYS' BOWLING SITTING-H. Iacobsen, S. Harvoth, I. Singer. ROW 2-D Cromer, I. Basiaga, H. Lieber, D. Beard, I. Gilmore. ROW 3-I. Burkert, D. Kingston, W. Nemer, C. Mathey,R. Lusk, W Leske, K. Ross, L. Drews, T. Hanley iPresidentl. ROW 4- D. Campbell.Mr. Shaw, P. Greenfield, B. Bregi, H. Carlson G. Edgers, W. Elkin, F. Burrichter, B. Mills, 164 Who haslhigh score today? says a member of the bowling league, which is now finishing its seventh season under the cheerful supervi- sion of Mr. Ralph Shaw. The league has expe- rienced an increasing amount of popularity during the past year. These bowling enthusisasts have really risen to cr good number. Six teams were entered in the competition this year. These were the De! mons, the Loafers, the Gutterboys, the Pin- heads, and the Pinsplitters. Always good for a top game was Steve Hor- vath, the outstanding bowler of the season. Steve acquired an average of 158, and a high game ot 187, bowling a high series of 525. At a neighborhood bowling alley, the boys sweated it out once a week. But they will admit that itfwas really more fun than work. Highlighting the season was the awarding of letters to the five top bowlers. When this book went to the printer, they had not been selected, but it was certain that Seve Horvath would be one. The boys represented the school in cr city- wide meet toward the close of the spring semester. Holding the offices for this season were Tom Hanley, president, William Mills, vice-presi- dentg lim Basiaga, secretary, William Elkin, treasurer. A strike! Somebody catch me quick. Oh, raspberries! Another gutter ball! But after all, this is the first time I ever bowled in my life, honest! These comments may be heard from many of the charming young ladies of the senior class who are members of the bowling leagues. Bowling is one of the most popular' sports with the fairer 'sex at Parker. We have two girls' bowling clubs. The 4A club meets Monday afternoons at Chatham Bowling Alley, the 4B's meet every other Tuesday after school at South Shore Bowling Alley. The 4A Club, started by Marilyn Myrick and Beverly Clarke, has as members, Shirley Steel- man, Georgiana Hicks, Marion Ellison, Suzanne Henderson, Shirley Lawrence, Dolores Solecki, Rosemary Hayes, Eileen Winters, Dolores Graf, Nancy Averill, Betty Arnold, Elaine Murphy, May McLean, Dolores McLarnan, Iean Regnier, Connie Theodore, Kay Chelepis, Iean Wicklund, Florence Hughes, Helen Vlahakis and Ramona Schneider. The 4B club was organized by Sirene Ronsky and Ioan Thompson. Members are Ruth Fenner, Mary Farkas, Clare McHugh, Iean McNerney, Ioan Marjan, Virginia England, Clare Beasant, Genny Parsis, Doris McAlpine, Betty Iean Owen, Delores Smith, Ellen Lloyd, Leona Kis- tler, Ioyce Bovik, Emrnajean Hitchkiss, and Gladys Ralston. FRONT ROW-M. Ried, I. Martin, I. Britt, D. Roberts, I. Zikuda, M. Iensen. SECOND-S. Luppert, I. Schavoni, D. Reno, N. Borgmcm, L, Yeadon, P. Shaw, K. Wagner. THIRD-H. Miller, V. Rutan, L. Ecklund, M. Burke, I. Wissing, L. Goodwin, I. Zagar, M. Mather, C. Doyle, A. Staffa, Y. Wells. FOURTH-M. O'Malley, V. Schaffer, I. Megla, R. Spade, B. Kinsbery, I. Murphy, B. May, H. Weitzenfeld, L. Esterbrook, D. Hansen. GIRLS' BOWLING 1 y LETTER GIRLS .......' AVN. ,JN FRONT ROW-D. Nieses, D. Solecki, V. Riley, B. Lamken, R. Iohnson, I. Erickson, E. Hutchkiss, I. Durberger. SECOND ROW-K. Larson, M. Code, B. Pell, B. Bradley, L. Bock, B. Fans, C. Thomas. THIRD ROW-N. Wong, S. Ronsky, M. Brown, I. Marian, E. Hickey. G.A.A. LETTERGIRLS As the largest club organization at Parker, the G.A.A. sponsors many activities and has many members Working to put over each event. It was the G.A.A. lettergirls who took charge of all such activities this year. If any lettergirl should be asked what the most important event of the year Was, she would probably answer, The Sportsmanship Conference. At this meet- ing, held in the Parker community room, a code about sportsmanship was drawn up by repre- sentatives from a number of city high schools. You have the chance to become a lettergirl. You must earn a thousand points by participat- ing in all activities as well as living up to the slogan of 'Service and Loyalty,' Miss Bres- nahan states. Officers for the year were Ruth Iohnson, presi- dent, Kay Larsen, vice presidentg Betty Lam- ken, secretary, Ieanine Erickson, treasurer. These seniors have contributed to the success of the G.A.A.: volley-ball tournaments, Evelyn Ritter, publicity, Dolores Nieses tchairmanl and Dolores Soleckig health class representative, Bernice Peltg decorations, Dorothy Donahue. All lettergirls of the Girl's Athletic Association are proud of their part in this great city-Wide organization, and have good reason to be. FRONT-M. Kopates, L. Anderson, I. Ford, C. Brannigan, M. Cheatle, A. Pappas. Batons twirling high up in the air, and pretty lasses dressed in glittering satin and gold braid to catch them. This picturesque sight announces the entrance of the school darlings, the drum majorettes. Stepping across the football field, they dis- play keenness and dexterity in twirling and marching. Their training doesn't stop when they can spin a baton, by constant practice they must learn throwing and catching it, spinning it around their bodies, and twirling it as they march. These things may sound easy, but the impos- sibility of the action can be proved quite simply CHEERLEADERS -just try it some time! This year's magnificently performing baton twirlers were Connie Brannigan, captain, Pat Anderson, Marilyn Cheatle, Ieannette Delonge, Ioan Ford, Martha Kopoulos, and Mae Pappas. who exhibited their talents to the delight of the admiring football fans. True to showmanship, these girls can be de- pended upon in all kinds of weather, with no regard to the team's standing-and it's not al- ways easy to give a grand performance if your team is losing. Sponsoring the group is Mrs. Sarah Dargan, who is the ever inspiring guide. A FIRST ROW SITTING--M. Mather, I. Nelson, I. Marian, I. Ihrie, R. Iohnson. SECOND ROW-L. Amcxto, C. Thomas, M. Cade, N. Ihrie, L. Abrams, I. Martin, E. Ritter,'L. Abbott. The cheer, cheering cheerleaders Are great, They'l1 still be cheering At the Pearly Gate. And when they are angels in heaven, It won't be too far, To take a ride on a cloud To cheer at Parker's star. Credit for a grand job of cheer leading goes to Lois Amato, Mae Cade, Nancy and Ianice Ihrie, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Iohnson, Ioan Mar- ian, Evelyn Ritter, Ioan Spratt, Iean Martin, and Marie Mather. The squad elected Dorothy Nel- - son as captain and Betty Iohnson as assistant captain. ' I 167 After patiently dreaming and waiting for two seasons, these energetic girls can now boast of having new uniforms, they consist of white dickeys, green sweat shirts with letters, and white skirts. Two semesters of cheer leading at every game possible is all that is needed to earn a cheerleader's letter, Mrs. Dargan, who super- vises the club, tells us. None of the cheerleaders regret the time put into this service, because of the enjoyment gained. ETTERME ' A , .E n. it ' - l , ' 7 gathered in the auditorium to make preparation A 'Q ,, 1 th ' 5 for their. debut. H I H . I ' fr Then it came . . . Darling Don, a one-act 5' 4, 1 ' 'J ' 0 mystery thriller, held the breathless audience in A 'gm - 1 raptured awe climaxed when Carlos Banditos, QNX ,'s!i-fQi i ': ' notorious bad man, was apprehended. Iack T. 51,,'l's',.' vu. T g H1-,inn 1, Armstrong met his death lsniff, sniffl at the ' P' i - hands of Lazaro. The walls still echo the chants Suspense, mystery, romance, humor, and me- lodious song, combined with entertainin re g - sults, were all unveiled during the two per- formances of the first annual Lettermen's Vari ety Show. Presented Ianuary 23, the production attracted a sellout crowd to the morning per- formance and a near sellout to the afternoon session. While millions trimmed their Christmas trees- in the holiday season of 1945, a small, incon- spicuous, but mighty band of writers, idea men, musicians, and jokers gathered in a quaint hall at Hamilton Park Fieldhouse to combine their talents in an attempt literally to revolutionize the theater. Little did the outside world realize that out of this collaboration would rise the first annual Lettermen's Variety Show. I After several weeks of hesitation, last-minute changes, and sketchy rehearsals, the zero hour approached. Promptly at seven a.m. on Ianuary 23 eighteen wkeyed f?l would-be actors of the Fumbling Five, starring the record voice of Dave Breckenridge. One-legged Iones en- tered the game at the crucial moment, with only seconds left to play, and lirnped eighty-five yards for a touchdown on a fake pass. Other acts included The Red, River Valley Boys, Abdullah Bulbul Amir, The Fifteen- Fingered Piano Trio, and Urban Lymanski, Boy Trolley-Pilot. Pete Lebaropoulos and Dave Moore acted as producer-directors, and Mr. Raymond Kelly as faculty sponsor. Scripts, props, and ticket sales were handled by the boys themselves. Receipts amounting to over S250 were awarded to the athletic fund. Members of the cast included Dave Breckin- ridge, Sheldon Carroll, Glenn Gareiss, Ray Iaffe, Iim Lash, Pete Labaropoulos, Rog McCaig, Bill Millar, Dave Moore, Bill Noonan, Bog Overy. Bob Plotkin, Bob Pospishil, Bill Ruddy, Tom Sanders, Norv Stephens, Bob Stone, and Ioe Ward. iw- 169 GOOD WORK SCHOLARSHIP SHOULD BE ADVERTISED THE SENIOR CLASS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE HIGHEST scHoLAsT1c AVERAGES I945-I946 Rank N ame 1-Roger A. McCaig ..... 2-Iohn R. Weeden .... 3--lean M. Ecklund .... 4-Kathryn I. Larson. . . 5-Iewel Prince ........... 6-Marilyn Louise Wetzel .... 7-lean M. Regnier .......... 8-Dolores Anne McLarnan.. 9-Barbara L. Lidster ........ 10-William G. Mills ........ 11-Marilyn lean Myrick ...... 12-Evelyn R. Fort ............ 13-Berneice Lucille Stricklin.. 14-Laura Estella Follenweider .... .... 15--Marian Ioyce Ellison ...... 16-Iudith Siegal ............. 17-Gail Betty Rader .......... 18-Camille F raker Eggleston ..... .... 19-Ioan Louise Brunell ......... .... 20-Marilyn Singer ........... 21-Lorraine Caroline Drawert .... .... 22-Agnes Margaret Iorgensen .... .... 23-Alberta Ianet Cochran .... 24-Lucille Bennet ............ 25-Iean L. Wicklund ..... 26-Evelyn Amelia Ritter. . 27-Shirley lane Gay ..... 28-Florence M. Hughes ........... .... 29-Bernard Charles Brady .... 30-Christine Elizabeth Simpso ..... .... 1'1 This Page Donated by the Senior Class Average 97.0886 97.0169 96.2468 96.2338 96.0473 95.8649 95.6047 95.4342 95.3914 95.3388 95.3375 94.5103 94.4770 94.2566 93.9110 93.8311 93.7156 93.6283 93.4797 93.3033 93.0342 92.9088 92.5473 92.5361 92.4829 92.4539 92.4200 92.3345 92.0372 91.9416 170 11 1 H. H. NIBBE . . DIAMONDS . . . 6544 s. Hqlsfed sw 're-1. Went. 2333 NEW STORE, NEW MERCHANDISE BROMAN'S HARDWARE HARDWARE, GLASS AND PAINT LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS L. E. EVANS, Mgr. 6810 Wentworth Ave. Tel. Aberdeen 3663 Gitts, Novelties, Wedding Bouquets, Corscges Floral Designs, Greeting Cards. We Deliver Wentworth 7726 BEVERLY HILLS FLORAL co Quality Mem Fish' POM 6901 WENTWORTH AVE. R MARKET All Telephones Stewcxrt 2454 2151fZ W. MARQUETTE ROAD CHICAGO NORMAN VARDASE, Prop. CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments Compliments GLOVER'S GROCERY 7059 SOUTH HALSTED Tel. Abe. 083 MAYZELS DRUGS The Rexczll Store H. MAYZELS, R. Ph. 6856 Wentworth Ave. Chicago Phone Aberdeen 2526 SPURGIN MFG. CO. STINEWAY DRUG SYSTEM H. D. ERICKSON, R. Ph.,G. PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS 685935. Hcxlsted Street Phone Aberdeen 1336 1600 West 63rd Street Phone Republic 4848 RAAB BROS. Clothes Made to Order EDW. HARMAN, Mgr. Q I Compliments of 6351 S. Holsted St. L THE ROYAL BLUE STORE J l H A A ' WE DELIVER I X GEO. W. AGGEN - Florist I Flowers for All Occasions 6840 S. HALSTED ST. PHONE ABERDEEN 8144 Tel. Stewcxrt 6040 MIRRORS , GLASS FURNITURE TOPS VICKS SCHOOL STORE NORMAL GLASS co. 7532 s. Helefed sf. chieege zo, 111. HAROLD STENGEL TUTTLES Florist ,X FOOD SHOP Per the best flowers and MODERATE PRICED personal sefvfee LUNCHES AND GROCEBIES Z 6511 so. HALSTED WENT. svuu 407 West 69th sneer L- ' . 172 -1 .I EDUARD H. HOFSOMMER FLORIST Say it with flowers Especially ours. 7055 So. Halsted St. Rad. 4129 ...ll ZINI REALTY 6331 DORCHESTER AVE. Phone Pla. 3333 Protection When You Need lt Call STEwart 0977 LOUGHLIN SERVICE FIRE EXT INGUISHERS MAINTENANCE - SUPPLIES 7044 Perry Avenue -:- Chicago 21 Compliments DR. A. A. SCHONFELD OPTOMETRIST 716 West 63rd St. After the dance stop in at MARGARETS EATERIA 735 W. 69th sr. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY NORMAN IEWELERS Phone Englewood 8200 5355 So. Halsted St. I. M. IRALSON 6: SON Cleaners tor Discriminating People 4242-44 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone: OAKLAND IZ34 Compliments of 9 I 5: G's RESTAURANT 6854 So. Wentworth Phone Abe, 1728 i i 173 - K , xy v 1 fi. ' H jj? CQMPLIMENTS M , pf 4 M K u W 1 E jx!! QF x J ff' THE JUNIOR CLASS 'I74 FRIENDS AND FOOD GALORE! Compliments ot THE PARKER LUNCHROOM Rose Meyer, Mgr Best Wishes tor Success to the Graduates from the PARKER HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Officers 1945-46 MRS. IVAN E. STEPHENS, Rresident MRS. HARRY I. LITTERST, Vice President MRS. MARY B. MALONEY, Second Vice President MRS. R. R. LUSK, Recording Secretary MRS. C. R. HANSEN, Corresponding Secretary MRS. GEO. NELSON, Treasurer 175 .X V gg jafbfion anclfgrekrence SX 'VX N A X A We Q 2 R1 Xa fumsuw smnlns 3 .QN V Dia Official flwfograplter for ax Ci ' fix Zire Pine since 1927 R ii li, 5 QW N N X x I X3 S E i 5 ju .xdrfidfic l9LofogralaAy gg? 9 Q egnfefggenffy Gwafecl .S N4 N A Q . 5 QQ 5 as Q Nl GM Ulw HIBSUN STUDIUS Cizmgoa f,l'mkn, l9A.,z.,,,..,,,4,, for sz yum 58 East Washington Street Central 5982-5-4 'I76 C0lYlPAh'I.2I'I.t5 of SPIEGH 1038 W. 35TH STREET A nation-wide mail order business with more than a hundred retail stores. Boys and girls from the class of 1946 are invited to start their business careers here. All types of jobs available . . . no experience necessary . . . we train you. Good pay for good workers. SPIEGELS IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Genuine ATHLETIC SWEATERS THEY'RE TOPS Made to Order in Our Oyn Factory Completely equipped to serve your EVERY BANKING NEED THE CHICAGO CITY BANK COLOR 8: TRUST CO. DESIGN comsokr QUALITY ENGLEWOOD - KNITTING MILLS 6643 S. Halsted St. WENT. 5920-21 Esfab. since I9l2 Halsied at 63rd Street Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 177 l , nina I all I 1 1- - -I 1 A I Completing Our Eleventh Year ot Service fo Parker Students TEL. WENTWORTH 2066 I NOTE BOOK BINDERS ART SUPPLIES WORKBOOKS GYM SUITS OSWALD'S BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes and other student tools Good Bread Is Your Most Important Food YOUR SCHOOL STORE WERKMAN'S ' 215 W. MARQUETTE RD. CHICAGO Book and Supply Store ' rx IQ 'V I I' A ET! We ' Q. 350 WEST 69th STREET 5335 65 Q ' 4,, -- ' -I-sv ---- -1 1 QQ 1 The small pictures in this annual were taken by the NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS 178 i I 1 -. 3 1 sg I i The Old Name In A New Seffing SPIES of Chicago School Jewelry Sales Promotion Jewelry Service Emblems Fraternity-Club Pins Announcements-Diplomas Trophies-Watches One of the Most Modem Factories in America ALL PHONES Kildare 2063 George Spies, Industries 4140-48 NORTH KOLMAR AVENUE VIC'S PARKER HUDDLE Lunches . . , . 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