Hazel Park High School - Viking Yearbook (Hazel Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

WWW .15 'Q' P'W 'fH 'Lg -..-dr I 1 ,f In N, 4' 'Q L .h 3 Y . L Jn! i ur O 9 -u ,R f .M Q Hagel Park High School' 3 ' 4 K r f L .L 'N f 4 1 X , Q 5. A I' s 1 Q 3 Q-5, fb Q a , Q. v 'E JUNE 1937 HAZEL PARK' MICHIBAE 19' Q i -r-'rx M ' r .' Q as fa r 4, i , u 'Q E W -3- .rf 335- 1r- fl. dy U at ,.-avi' qu, i- If TZ. qf na, 'K 'W'-. ENTRANCE OF SCHOOI fun A , . A- 2' y f . -. --W - A V, , -, J., 1,51 . FOREWORD HIS is the treasure chest of your high school days. May you in the future open its cover often, and delving into its hidden depths find priceless memories from which you may derive as much enjoyment as we have found in preparing it for you. High school days-the best ot one's liie -and the record of those days you will find preserved in this chest. Value them, keep them safely, and prize them highly, for they are truly a treasure. 'gs . Y -. TO ALL MY FELLOW STUDENTS WHO HAVE HELPED SO GENEROUSLYg TO TI-IE FACULTY WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR AID AND ENCOURAGEMENTg TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE IN NO SMALL WAY MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE, IN THE NAME OF THE PARKER STAFF, I EXPRESS MY SINCERE GRATITUDE. EDITOR. f- .f 'rvfvqi DEDICATION We, the class of l937, do affectionately dedi- cate this Parker to Miss Schalm and Mr. MCCloy who have so unselfishly and willingly helped us along our journey. Through their co-operation and qood-fellow- ship they have been the means of removing many an obstacle from our pathway of learn- inq and have made themselves beloved by all who have learned to know them. RALPH VALOM EARL LOOP IUSTUS FOSTER Secreicry Treclsurer President SAM DURBIN DELMER HALL Trustee Trusiee BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN E. ERICKSON Superintendent of Schools HOWARD H. BEECHER Principal 1, x VU. x-3 QJQ. ,n FACULTY First Row: Davis, Thomas, Amstutz, Kraft, Larson, Francis, Schalm, Freer, Titsworth, Springer Bradford, Powers, McCu11y, Deckler. Second Row: Erickson, Ullrey, Roach, Martin, Webster, McCrory, Crawford, Mark, Mrs. Branch Cook, Leyrer. McC1oy, Beecher. Third Row: Bryan, Carter, Brenner, Seekamp, Hughes, Wilson, Grba, Osborn, Brown, Hall Richards, Moore. Vx,--L J ,HN-1 1 n v- 1 .. . 'L XLT 1,251 '.- '1 . Q3:'?f1 'K , f any ...rf- ' wwf' S QMS: 1-4.- 'uv , , 'I I 5 LORNA LANE Vice-President, Ianuary Class GEORGE BUGOR WILLIAM PEARLMAN President, Iune Class President, Ianuary Class Vice-President, Iune Class KATHERINE BRUCE ERMA WALLACE LOUISE FAI-IRNER Treasurer Secretary, Iune Class Secretary, Ianuary Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE PARKER SENIORS LILY ARMSTRONG-Quietness bespeaks a lady. ALLEN ASHLEY-He's a quiet man-but quite a man. CHARLES BALIS-I have my own opinions, and I air them freely. KATHLEEN KBAMEJ YOUNG-A lovely schoolgirl, a charming wife. EVELYN BECHTEL-Enjoy life ere it is fledp when you die, you're a long time dead. MARGIE BLAND-I never tread a pleasure underfoot. FRIEDA BOYCE-There never was a man just like my man. MARIORIE BREEN-Perfectly able to manaqe her own affairs. MARGARET KBRDAJ BRIERLYePerseverance and intellect make quite a lady. KATHERINE BRUCE-Not careless in deeds nor rambling in thought. MARCIA BRYAN-Tickles the ivory keys. GEORGE BUGOR-Will to do, the soul to dare. BOB BURGER-Mischief is his middle name. RUSSEL BURGER-He rateth best who ilirteth best. GUY CAIN-It's the tranquil people who accomplish much. RUPERT CHYNOWETH-They can who think they can. CHARLES COLGROVEeWhat greater pleasure can there be outside of teasing? HELEN COOK-My self-expression is on the gym floor. THE PARKER SENIORS HAROLD CORBIN---Hold the fort--I'm coming. IAMES CUDNEY-A jolly good fellow, we'l1 admit. MARY DALTON-A sweet, quiet little miss. HELEN DAUBENMEYER'-She makes the best of her opportunities. ROCCO DE LUCA--I say not much but think more. HOWARD DINGER-I-Ie can lauqh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. GEORGE ELLISON -A sincere boy, we wish him well. LOUISE PAHRNER---Success crowns patient effort. RICHARD FOGARTY-Someone must be serious in a world like ours. MILDRED FRAZIER-Still water runs deep. MARGARET FRYER -Good humor is the health of the soul. SAM GILLe--One of few men of few words. DOROTHY GRAGG-A glad heart qoes a lonq way. VINCE GREESON-'In life I find a lot of fun, but when there's work I get it done. NEVA I-IENDERLIGI-IT--True worth is being, not seeming. l DOROTHY I-IENDRY---Ouiet tho' sincere we've always found Dorothy. ' THELMA HENDRY--I came here to study and to think. MARTY HENRY-Some are wise, but I am otherwise. THE PARKER SENIORS ALVIRA HERMANCE'-V-Laugh and the world laughs with you. WILMA HILL' 'A good scout and the best of friends. ART HULBERT Lion among the ladies. BILL HUSBAND -I recommend him a soldier of the gridiron. LILLIAN IRION -The last of a long line, OPAL ISAACS A merry heart maketh a cheerful counienance. HERBERT IANES- Even in a riot Herbert remains quiet. ULRIKKA IENSEN-Making friends is being one. BETTY IONES- In her we find all good qualities combined. LOUIS KAHN All great men are dead, and I feel faint myself. PAUL KAMPE -Patrick Henry had nothing on me. VERA KAMPE- A siranger she came- but a friend she became. IOHN KAUMEYER- He's one gentlemen who prefers a Swan. STANLEY KEAST 'A live wire never gets stepped on. DORIS KELLOGG'--She touched the strings of her violin, and low, sweet music flowed forth. EVELYN KENYON Our idea of what a girl should be like. CARL KLIGMAN-f--The world knows nothing of its greatest men. LORNA LANE Knowledge to know, ability to do, and energy to push. THE PARKER SENIORS CLARA LANGNAU-Simplicity, sincerity, cmd service. PAT LARCH-Give me four more men and a basketball. BERTI-IA LINDHOLM-We really couldn't ask for a better girl. ISABELLE LUMSDEN-A lump of sugar, small and sweet. VIRGINIA MCMURRAY--I1's nice to be nice when one is naturally nice. IOSEPH MAIORANA--I profess an ignorance how women's hearts are won. IAMES MANSFIELDfIudge not my qualities by my size. ETHEL MARRi Sugar to us. RICHARD MARTZ--Tall of stature, full of might. OTIS MATNEY--That he's ever quiet is true, but he's a friend to all, ioo. ' ARTHUR MATTSON--Why worry when there's something else to do. PAULINE MAY-Pauline has a golden voice. CATHERINE MORGAN-She has a quiet, friendly way. MARGARET MURPHY-Iudge me not, 'til you know me. BOB' NEWBERRY+I sure can hand them wimmen a line. ZIGMUND NIPARKO-Honor the dayathe I-ll-Y began. WALTER OGILVIE-Not too serious, not too gay, but a ready good fellow. FRANCES OLDENBURG-A genial good-natured girl, pleasing and carefree. THE PARKER HERMINA OLMACK' A girl, reliable and true, worker, too. ERNEST PARSONSON- The force ol his own merit KATHERINE PAVKOVICH-Knows what to do and WM. PEARLMAN-Few things are impossible to MARIORIE PIERCE--Earnest her manner. GISELA PUSCH-Oh! this learning, what a thing DGROTHY RADTKE- ,li silence were golden, she'd IOHN REICH-'A very pleasant disposition. KENNETH RICHARDSON' The world is lucky--l'M EDWARD RINGL-- He thinks too muchg such me ESTELLE ROEfQuiet to some, to others gay, and her way. LAURA ROHELIER-Makes no difference how th out smiling. MARIE RUEBELMANN-There's nothing as good a NADINE SALEE-To her class and school she has MARY SMITH--With disposition merry and friends CLARENCE SOVA-Oh! Why should life all labo THOMAS SPRINGER-ffl-le is hypnotized by his ow JOHN STEPHENSON-He lives, laughs, and learns. n are dangerous. s a good time. r be? SENIORS and furthermore CI makes his way. does it. diligence and skill. it is. be a millionaire. in it. independently goes ings go, she comes been a friend. galore. n thoughts. THE PARKER SENIORS LUTHER STEWARTvA fine lad is he and liked by all. GERTRUDE CSTONEJ SCHWARTZ-Give me some novels and solitude. VIVIAN SWAN-Full of fun, mirth, and laughter. IOHN TANSIL--What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. IEAN Tl-lIXTONfl'm a man-hater when no men are around. MARIE TRONGEfA winning smile, a friendly way. WOODROW TRUBA-As good a chap as you could know. PAUL TUCKER-'li l cannot find, l will mcxke a way. HAROLD TURNER-Calm is his nature. RUTH VAN BUSKIRK-Silence covereth a joyful heart. VIOLA VENNARD--To be athletic is to be happy. HELEN WADE-AA quiet girl, with quiet ways. ERMA WALLACE-Nobody's enemy, but everybody's friend. ALICE WALTERS-Good as gold, true as steel. BETTY IANE WALTERSAI-Ionor lies at 1abor's gate. IAMES WAL'l'ERSeThis boy is never in a hurry, always minus care and Worry. MARY VVARDLAW-Talks less, smiles more. 1 fident tomorrows. LILLIAN WENKUS-A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and con- X THE PARKER GEORGE WESTFALL--I never let studies interfere with my education. LAURIE WILSON-Lindy has nothing on me. MARGARET WILSON-In work of art, this girl wcxs smart. DELPHINE WININGER--Less said, more thought. MILO WOLL-Never quiet, never still, 1ite's too short to waste or kill. MABEL YOUNG-Different-but nice. SENIORS x ' 4.512 ' . G R ' Q V.. 5 . : E-E-li - 1l ., - .:iA,l . l .if ' ' THE PARKER THE CLASS WILL We, the most distinguished and world-famous graduating class of this year 1937, although overworked and mentally strained, have succeeded in discharging all of our obligations and incom- pletes, cleaned out our lockers, and made earnest endeavors in patching up with the faculty little misunderstandings from years back, do mournfully bestow our most valued possessions upon the undergraduates who follow in our footsteps. The class, as a whole, after much discussion and debate has consented to leave the school one-half oi its intellect to be equally shared among the students. 'Ihat ought to be enough to go around twice, and then some. We also leave our cooperative spirit to the Iuniors in hopes that they will make the very best ot it. 1 Lily Armstrong, Dorothy Radtke, and Allen Ashley leave their quietness to the study hall, something teachers ought to ap- preciate. ' Q Charles Balis wills his persuasive manners to Lillian Moberley. Frieda Boyce and a few others claim they've already willed enough straight from the heart. Estelle Roe and Catherine Morgan will their red hair to all girl Henna-ers. Marcia Bryan and Betty lane Walters will their musical ability to those struggling young pianists. Russell Burger wills his styles in dressing to Mahatma Ghandi. Charles Colgrove and Bob Burger pass their yen for teasing to some backward freshman. Helen Cook and Viola Vennard leave their athletic ability to future basketball teams. Harold Corbin wills those two waves to boys in line at out- oi-town beauty shops. Vince Greeson leaves his high-pressure salesmanship to next year's annual sellers. Mary Dalton and Dorothy Gragg will their shyness to Gene- vieve Lockhart. Dorothy and Thelma Hendry will their ignorance of men to Barbara Russell. Art Hulbert thinks he can spare a bit of romance, so leaves it to Iohn Locklin. Wilma Hill leaves her dresses to whoever can use them. Don't crowd, girls. Neva Henderlight wills her honest manners to anyone whose conscience bothers him. Betty Iones wills her smile to any long-faced Iunior. Louis Kahn leaves his craving for candy to next year's senior candy stand. Doris Kellogg wills her dimples and talking eyes to future dramatic clubs. Carl Kligman wills his scholastic average to anyone failing to graduate. Lorna Lane wills her curly hair to the gals with the two- bit permanents. Bertha Lindholm and Virginia McMurray will their blond hair to the Blondex users. Walter Ogilvie and Iohn Kaumeyer have done their willing from the heart. Isabelle Lumsden and Pauline May will their golden voices to future Glee Clubs. Bob Newberry wills his way with the women to lack Bogues and Bob Adams. Keep it up, boys. Bill Husband and Pat Larch will their positions in sports to the freshman boys. Zig Niparko and Laurie Wilson will their success of mem- bership in Hi-Y, oh, to just any new members. Ernest Parsonson and Dick Martz will their stature to Reggie Sandy and Emil Rinderspacher. Frances Oldenburg wills her broken heart to anyone that wants it. Clarence Sova wills his freedom of speech to some backward freshman. Tom Springer and Luther Stewart will their distinctive per- sonality and winning ways to you Iunior boys. Iohn Tansil wills his dazzling eyes to all young romantics. Sam Gill wills his A's to his sister Olga. Think you can use the two? Rupert Chynoweth wills his ability to take up something besides space to Sass Lilly. Paul Kampe wills his voice to next year's announcer. Katherine Pavkovich wills her sophisticated ways to Gretchen Baas. Vivian Swan wills her laugh to the Iunior girls that never crack a smile. Milo Woll wills his sax to the school so someone else can suffer for a while. Gisela Pusch wills her slenderness to any girl dieters. Hermina Olmack wills her smallness to Irene Taylor. Iohn Reich wills his skill about school to his sister. Edward Ringl wills his love for poetry to anyone in love. Laura Rohelier, Lillian Irion, and Marie Tronge will their tap-dancing to future jamborees. Evelyn Bechtel and Marie Ruebelmann will their good times to you iireside gals. Mary Smith and Margie Bland leave their rag-chewing friend- ship to Ruth La Follette and Kathleen Smith. George Westfall wills his sleepiness to anyone bored. Howard Dinger wills his dancing spirit to school dances. Margaret tBrdaJ Brierly leaves her famous walk to the tardy students. Iames Walters leaves his troublesome ways to Stanley Lock. George Bugor leaves his trials and tribulations to next year's class president. Lillian Wenkus wills her beautiful tresses to Rita Moore. Iohn Stephenson leaves his line to Thomas Lax. Alvira Hermance leaves her weight to Barbara Nelson. Louise Fahrner leaves her Garbo ways to our next school actress. Margaret Wilson leaves her ability in drawing to Bob Adams. Stanley Keast leaves his Lemon-squeezer to the school orchestra. Ulrikka Iensen wills her eyes to just any girl that can use them. Clara Langnau wills her journalistic ability to next year's paper. Evelyn Kenyon leaves her way of making friends to some of you distant Iuniors. Bill Pearlman wills his experiments to Einstein. lean Thixton leaves her swimming skill to the team. Woody Truba leaves his masculine silence to Iack McNally. Opal Isaacs wills her carefree ways to Anna Turkowski. Paul Tucker wills his southern accent to someone who wants a way with wimmin. Last, but not least, Kay Bruce leaves the charge of the candy stand to someone else for a change. And we hereby set our seal tsad as it may bel upon the above document, to be considered of no account. This day of the ,year one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven by the class of Iune 1937. Attorney: Lillian Irion. Witnesses: Margaretha Schalm, B. A. McCloy. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY THE PARKER It was my first assignment. I was to cover a banquet given at the new Hazel Park Hotel. lt must be a big party, I thought, as I signaled a taxi. Notebook in hand I tried to think of some of the things my journalism teacher, Miss Martin, had taught me. Driving to the hotel I noticed that the driver looked very familiar. I discovered him to be none other than Art Hulbert, the self-appointed lady killer of Hazel Park High School, who has finally married Frances Oldenburg leaving Marte Tronge with a broken heart. By further questioning I found that the banquet was to be in honor of Bill Pearlman, because of his recent scientific discoveries: he carries the distinguished handle of Professor William Pearlman. Bill always was one to haunt the laboratory rooms. Arriving at the hotel many familiar faces greeted me. The Class of 37 had certainly shown up to honor their old friend and classmate. Questioning the guests I took these interesting notes on what had happened since our last meeting ten years before, on Iune 25, 1937. Carl Kligman and Louise Fahrner have made a big name for themselves on Broadway. Carl and Louise have gone far SinCG the days of Enter Mr. Patrtcta, It Never Rains, and Mid- summer Nlght's Dream. Evelyn Kenyon and Doris Kellogg confessed that they hdd married their senior year steadies, Bill Langnau and Jimmie Weir. lean Thixton, who is now an Olympic swimmer, was there-- still making eyes in the direction of Paul Tucker, who was escOriGd by four of his high school heartbreaks in the persons of Marie Ftubelmann, Isabelle Lumsden, Evelyn Bechtel, and Betty Iones. Zigmund Ntparko ls in the employ of the United States Govern- ment. Zigmund, I remember, always was interested in government. spending five minutes preparing his next day's lesson. Kathleen tBamel Young came with her husband. They are an old married couple by now, as they were married three months before graduation. Ethel Marr, Helen Cook, and Viola Vennard are qirl coaches at neighboring schools. Bill tif you want to know something-ask Melt Husband is manager of the R. K. O. Uptown theater. Bill used to be an usher, if you remember. Charles Colgrove, Pat Larch, and Harold Corbin are profes- sional baseball players and Elmer Wilson is their bat boy. Allan Ashley and Bob Burger have a funeral parlor on Iohn R. and, much to our amazement, Lily Armstrong is their attendant. Iimmy Cudney, bigger than ever, has become a notorious wrestler. Ernie Parsonson was present in full regalia of United States Military Academy iWest Potntl. Paul Kampe is a man's clothes model in one of the large Detroit stores. A very, very modern beauty parlor had been opened by Lillian Irion and her operators are Vera Kampe, Marjorie Breen, and Mildred Frazier. George Ellison and Iohnny Kaumeyer are reporters on a newspaper syndicate. Pauline May, Marcia Bryan, and Mary Smith, a radio trio, are making many vaudeville appearance. Charles Balis divides his time between aeroplanes and politics and oh yes, George Westfall is still sowing his wild oats and hoping for a crop failure. Art Mattson teaches ski-jumping and yodels as a sideline. George Bugor is studying law and has aspirations of becom- ing one of the nine old men on the Supreme Court Bench. Rubert Chynoweth is a competitor of the great Einstein and spends his evenings trying to figure out the fourth dimension on the table cloth. n Surprise!! Frieda Boyce has married Raymond Robbins. Re- member the love scenes they enacted in the halls? Laura Rohelier has gone to Hollywood as understudy to Eleanor Powell. At one end of the table the inseparable trio, Kenny Richard- son, Dick Martz, and Otis Matney, were still slaying the ladies, Dick doing the shooting with his Irish personality. We looked up in surprise at the hush that fell over the crowd as that delightful couple, Gisela Pusch and Russ Burger. entered late, as usual. During an intimate conversation with Stanley tStoogel Keast and Howard Dinger I found that they are still Iack-of-all-Trades but past masters at tap dancing -only. Iohnnie Stephenson finally admitted he is manager of a girl's school but he is still a great kidder for we noticed htm handing that glamorous stage and screen star, Miss Virginia McMurray, his old line. Vivian Swan has settled down with the man of her dreams, a 99-year-old millionaire. Marty Henry broke the Olympic track record for the mile. Marty's track career began when he bought the Ford that necessitated his walking home wherever he took it. Richard Fogarty has become one of the leading engineers of the day. Who would have believed that a quiet fellow like Vince Greeson should become one of the best salesmen in Amerlcal It seems he is with a peanut concern. Guy Cain has realized his ambition-a fast car and a beautiful woman in the person of Lillian Wenkus. Luther Stewart is one of the best ends in Pro football. Wilma Hill has taken Miss Thomas's place in the high school, teaching typing and shorthand. Estelle Roe and Marjorie Pierce are dress models in Neva Henderlight's dress shop. Louis Kahn is Dr. Louis D. Kahn, which proves that soda jerking at the corner drug store wasn't the height of his ambition. Lorna Lane is a doctor's wife. It was her only ambition when she was in high school. Ed Ringl says he has caught a glimpse of the great heights as yet unattained by man, but he expects to conquer them with an overwhelming force of thought. The saying Never the Twain shall part reminds me of Betty Iane Walters and Bertha Lindholm. They never would consent to part so they married Siamese twins. Margie Bland settled down to be a farmer's wife and to raise children and chickens. Sam Gill is a lion tamer at a circus owned by Woodrow Truba. We see now that Sam was just practicing when he tried to tame all the girls in school. It seems Woodrow has many of the class in his show. Hermina Olmack is a horse- back rider: Clarence Sova, the wild man from Borneo: and Walter Ogilvie, the man on the flying trapeze. Kay Bruce is lady supervisor of the Metropolitan Aquarium. In our own way we found that Margaret Wilson has become one of Hazel Park's four hundred. Telegrams were read from the following who found it im- possible to be there: Mary Wardlaw, Delphine Winniger, Iames Walters and Maybelle Young. It was getting very late: the crowd was beginning to thin out. Realizing I had only ten minutes to make the last edition, I rushed to the office very happy as I knew that everyone had enjoyed seeing his pals of 37. -CLARA LANGNAU. THE-PARIQER 12-B CLASS First Row: Moberly, Schumacher. Beckfeldt, Rader, Grieve, Bogues, Hart, Sandey, Adams, Rabe. Watson, Chaney, D. Allen, L. Adams. Sci-o11dRow: Miss Martin, Bame, T. Allen, Wilson, Lilly, Barry, Menendez, Shannon, Perry, Buckley, Lucas. Schmidt. Alsbach, Rambo. Mr. Richards. Third Row: Best, Andrus, Lax, Hoyle, Hardman, Butash, Psara. Martin, Howlett, Eadc, Pascoe, Ford-Fyflie, Taylor. ll-A CLASS First Row: K. Smith, Proux, Hooker, Rambo, Dougan, Raines. Stuckman, Burgett, Hart, Bogues B. Adams, Sandey, Valom, King, Bowron, Pouncey, Pierce, Barton, Layson, Neil. Sccm1dRow: Miss Martin. Grant, Ventimiglia, Moore. Cournoyer, Schmidt, Picard, Mansfield Kilgore, Van Buskirk, Agnello, Brian, Martin, Schlickenmeyer, Tarpinian, V. Adams Churchill, Graham. LaFollette, Gill, Keragis. Third Row: Mimms, Susewitt, Mason, Lee, Talbot, Blinke, Pulsifer, I, Taylor, Jones, Baas, Chabot Kuck, Sykes, Scherer, Ryder, Turkowski, Farnsworth, McCardell, Mr. Richards. Fourth. Row: Rinderspacher, Fyfle, Starr, Walter Taylor, Majorana, Pfankuch, Klepack, Kouba Harkins, Marsh, Doctor. Day, Riley, Wendell Taylor, Stewart, Dennis, Goulait, Magyar. Fifth Row: Kaighen, Rimpas, Turchetti, Vallee, Martini, Buckland. Armour. Greeson, Bidigare Muccino, Skok, Myers, Grieves. Matsen, Shea, Cook. Si.rthRow: D.Thomas, Wood. Ponton, Hunter, Mikulik, Psara, Dankert, Smith, Ptankuch THE PARKER l i - l 1-B CLASS First Rowi Mary Sarkissian, TardifT, Schomer, Buckley, Sigman, Fahrncr, Shivas, Kinnaird Hudolin. Ruff, Pavkovich, Jenkins, Hudson, Coanta, Hartman, Harrison, Russell, Mildrcc Sarkissian, Emmons, i Second Row: Miss McCully, Duhll-ze, Keast, Brown. Drain, Moore, Pappin, Hildebrand, Marinco. Wark, Lockhart, Keyser, May, Watson, Hoyle, Anderson, Smith. Third Row: Wilson, Knapp, Jones, Matthews. McMurray. Henry, Miriuni, Addison, Baran Grosvenor, Young, DcWolt', Rurier. Christensen, Wheat, Kistner, Winters, Sylvester. Fourth Row: Barnes. Harding, Perryman, Bottrell, Clark, Tarus. Fogarty, Cloutier, Tuck, Scott Salyer, Vincent, Fahrner, Martz, .3 .... 'ffl , 4. 4- Q IO-A CLASS First Row: Ehrbar, Heatherington, Vasbinder, Sunyog, Clissold, Pardy, Lancaster, Vykydal, Adams. Jones. Best, Hetrick, Hood, J. Watson, Sova. Kimmel. Second Row: Pcjakovich, Rohelier, Danhauser. Markham, Collins, Nigro. Comisel, Green, King, Sehubrine, Thompson, Finley, Veale, Krutzina, Yeip, Laurscn, Reich, Bcnoay, Knitl'en, Jackson, Nicholson. Third Row: Woodburn. Lumsden, Hardy, Headley. Rogers, Heaps, Fuller, Nelson, Willis, Durbin, Anderson, Phillips, Tobin, Young, Sweet, Bishop, Aldridge. Turner, Matthews, Rccldcn Allen. Fourth Row: Bouchard, Fisher, Lane, Cosgrove, Swan, McPhail. Craven, Beck, Lazenhy, Kouhn Hale, Sigman, Nicholls, M. Cook, Valstar, Staudeninaier. Hardwick, Compton, Graham. Buckley, Sewell, Mimms, Miss Titsworth. Fifth Row: Johnson, Solomon. Lints, Knesbcck, Askew, Dalton, Bunner, Grasser, Butler, Clark. Mold, Bakke, Bowron, Thomas, Kerafzis, Laursen, Meek, Jackson, McIntosh, McCabe, Toll Boksan, Fields, Gibson, Hughes, Hostetler, Blake, Marion L, Cook, Robbins, Pascoe, Gulian Archer. Elliott, Dandrea. THE PARKER 10-B CLASS First Row: Weeks, Weideman, Bicligare. Moore, McDonald, Drake, Carter, Hall, Fairhurst, Wirbicki, Padgett, Taylor, Freeman. Second Row: Welby, Slagle, Carlson, La Bauinbard, R.Taylor. Pouncey, Lilly, Meyers, Clark, Dickie. Third Row: Mr. Osborn, Armour, Gillespie, Wicland, Radtke, Salee, Embling, Kraft, Huson, Ch ristenson, Huston, Graham. FonrthRow: DeCosta, Weting, Schultz. Horner, Bell, Durham, Lagg, Chaney, Jewell, Loop, Weigandt. Fifth Row: Fogg, Wiley, Fisher, Chamberlain, Hunt, Cooper, Cloutier, Carlson, Laursen, Mullin, Wallace. 9-B CLASS First Row: Bishop, Fyffe, Schmidt, Horner, Law, Benoay, Chynoweth, Melby. SecondRow: Emans, Ford. Haeedorn, Wieland, M,Tucker, Strohm, Young, Smick, Davis Tarpinian, Rilev, Hutchins, Patrick, McDonald, Hudgens. Third Row: Miss Larson, Jones, Wark, Hughes, Diebold, Huston, D. Scott, Russell, Esch, Giddy Chaney, Bissett, Bleim, H. Tucker, McAdam, Alden, White. Fourth Row: Nixon, Baldwin, Wobser, Alton Stephens, St. Charles, Bland, Tomlin, Visscher Pfleegor, Drain. Tardiff, Willer, Cook, Wesch. Fifth Row: Bricknell, Grosvenor, Finley, Davis, Lewis, Smith. Sheets, V,Scott, VanDuzen, Day Schomer, Durbin, Warren. Isaacs, Epley. Si.rthRow: Hebert. Gutenkunst, Kozlowsky, Harrison, Wilson, Lloyd Stephens, McKinnon Harding, Schlickenineyer, Jaureque, Blunienstein, Hudolin, Daubcnmeyer, MeClements Wright, Ayers, Millers. 'THE PARKER 9-A GIRLS First Row: Gough, McIntosh, Montanbault, Kerner, Pappin, Niparko, High, Deike, Corning M. White, DeGeorge. Becker, Susewitt, Sepac, McKiin. Second Roni: Miss Davis, Roberts, Merkel, Yeip, E. White, Madonia, Otterson, Karr, Lcwis Rosskclly, Tonisick, Alexander, Cooper, Hackman, Woodburn, Perry. Third Row: Eldred, Tingley, Smith. Long, Wininger, Rodgers, G. Baldwin, Jenkins, Dankert Wheat, Perrault, Mclvor, Collis, Angeli. Fourth Row: Herman. Freehling, Laduccr, Brian, XVillian'1s, Reich, Warren, Courscr. Mc'I'eer Wirmel, Brown. Hopfe. Brochu. Zdan. FifthRo1ii: Sherrard. Vincent, Leoni, Cruse, Sekora. Knapp, Novick, Parsonson, Taylor Majorana, M.Grahain, Nissen, Cox, Culver. Crawley, 9-A BOYS First 1330: Page, Dieckman, Zack, Davis, Anderson, Stephenson, Fryer, Rcitz, Gilford, Realy, Second Row: DeV0e, Carr, Mason, R, Safranoff, Irwin, McDonald, Lindell, Duncan, Gresham Naas, Eloif, English, Beecher. Third Row: Grieves, Nagy, Woody. Showe, Walls, Kunze, Campbell, Churchill, Brown, Mans- fielcl, Carter, Loop, Muir, Nelson, Miss Deckler. FourtlzRow: R. Craig, Delbridge, Johnson, Hutchins, Bell, McGuire, Calvert. HL-atheote, Aro. Wares. Wiwcharowski, Mcllvride, Hayden, Guiseppe. Fifth.Row: Van Buskirk, M.Craig, Wilson, Fettes, Gauthier, Ventiiniglia, Harris, Marsh, A Safranoff, Langznau, Charpentier, Stewart, Adams, Svatora. THE PARKER PARKER STAFF Upper Row-Lett to Right LORNA LANE, Subscription Manager ERNEST PARSONSON, Managing Editor ERMA WALLACE, Business Manager LOUIS KAI-IN, Advertising Manager Middle Row MARY SMITH, Athletic Editor ZIG NIPARKO, Athletic Editor BETTY IANE WALTERS, Society Editor CARL KLIGMAN, Dramatics Editor Bottom Row CLARA LANGNAU, Class Prophecy LILLIAN IRION, Class Will and Poem WALTER OGILVIE, Joke Editor WILMA HILL, Chief Typist T1-IE PARKER l First Row: Alsbach, Langnau, Van Buskirk, Layson, Pouncey, Aldridge, Allen. Second Row: Kenyon, Moberly, I. Taylor, W. Taylor, Boyce, Grieve. Third Row: Miss Martin. Wininger, Kuck, Rabe. Radtke. JOURNALISM CLASS The purpose ot the Iournalism class is to learn the mechanics oi journalism and newspaper composition, and to publish a school paper which strives to chronicle the interests and activities ot the student body in a straight- forward unbiased manner, to interpret the lite of the school to the community, to encourage scholarship and clean sportsmanship, and to foster school spirit. ACHIEVEMENTS The class has published The Hazel Parker bi-weekly during the school year. ln addition, each member of the class has obtained an interview with some celebrated personage, and in many cases attended lectures given by them. The list included Lowell Thomas, lohn Erskine, Mrs. Franklin D. Rooses velt, Sonja Henie, David Irwin, Richard Haliburton, Mrs. Martin Iohnson, Fred Waring, Elvira Laine, Madam Springer, Elizabeth Woodward, Guy Lombardo, Ty Tyson, H. C. L. Iackson, Iimmie Stevenson, and Sybil lason. SPONSORfMiss Maialda Martin THE PARKER is . . E . A t,,Af'lf,QT., E, Q A . 1- , .,, .... . , , 1 .. im 1 M1 .. Y . i . t. , I First Row: Taylor, Tingley. Knapp. Rinderspacher, Grosvenor, H. Van Buskuk Turkowski Adams, Lane, M.May, Phillips. Second Row: L.Van Buskirk, M.Sarkissian, Bowron, Becker. Gibson, Mimms, Hill Plankuch Daubenmc-yer. Boksan, Fields, Miss Cook. ThirdRow: Misswcbstcr, Angeli, Susewitt, Niparko, Muirhead, Reich, Emmons Nicholls MCTQQF, Hendry, G.Susewitt, Bogues. ROMANI HODIERNI LATIN CLUB ADVISERS- Miss Webster, Miss Cook Romani I-lodierni , the Latin Club, is an organization whose purpose IS to stimulate interest in the study ot the people, language, and customs ot Rome in addition to the work covered in the Latin classes. A Roman banquet, held on the Ides oi March, was attended by the mem bers in toqas. It was served in Roman tashion by slaves trorn the first yeor Latin classes. OFFICERS EMIL RINDERSPACHER HELEN VAN BUSKIRK PHYLLIS GROSVENOR ROBERT ADAMS ANNA TURKOVVSKI Consul Pro-Consul Scriba Quaestor Aedile THE PARKER First Row: Miss Davis, Kenyon, Pascoe, I. Taylor, Hildebrand, Rabe, Kinnaird, Pavkovich, Kuck, Shivas, Lockhart, McPhai1, Miss Deckler. Second Row: Langnau, Bryan, Perrault, Lane, Ruff, Nicholls, Baas, K. Sigman, Vennard, G. Susewitt, Hendry, Gill, Sekora, V. Swan, Kellogg. Third Row: Yeip, Laursen, A. Swan, Bidigare, B. Reich, J. Sigman. King, Bland, Jenkins, Hudolin, Christenson, Gibson, Becker, D. Susewitt, May, TI-IE GIRL RESERVES MISS DAVIS, MISS DECKLER ,,,,,,,, D ,,,,,,,e,e e,ee, Advisers IRENE KINNAIRD ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,e,,, . , ,,,,,,e P r e sident MARY PAVKOVICH .. Vice President VIRGINIA PERRAULT ,,,,,e e,ee ,,,,e,, . D .Secretary MABLE RUFF ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,e,e, Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS RUTI-IMARY SHIVAS LOUISE MCPHAIL CLAIRE I-IILDEBRAND IEAN PASCOE IRENE TAYLOR EVELYN KENYON AUDREY SWAN The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to find and aive the best. The slogan is to face life squarely. The Girl Reserves of Hazel Park High have been trying to promote honesty, friendship, courtesy, and loyalty between the qirls of our school and of other schools. Their activities for the past year are as follows: PALMER PARK PICNIC ALL-HIGH SCHOOL DANCE DRESSING OF GOODFELLOW DOLLS HI-YAGIRL RESERVE PARTY BAKE SALE CONFERENCE AT LANSING CAKE RAFFLE GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT MICHIGAN THEATRE ST. PATRICK'S DANCE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DINNER ROLLER SKATING PARTY 71-- THE PARKER , , 5 , . . 4 licxti First Raw: Walters, Lindholm, Bruce, Miss Schalm, Sandey, Parsonson, Kellogg. Jones, Pouncey, Van Buskirk, Second Row: Greeson, Pearlman, Kligman, Hill, Lane, Wallace, Stuckman, Keast., Alsbach. Rinderspacher. Third Row: Tucker, Niparko, Bogues. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ADVISER-Miss Schalm The emblem ot the society, symbolic ot knowledge, is a lighted torch which beckons us down the paths that lead to the development ot scholar- ship, leadership, service and character. The Hazel Park chapter is composed ot students selected each semester from IZA, l2B, and llA classes, by a faculty council. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. The members ot the present chapter have set the precedent ot holding an annual meeting of old and new members to keep those who have graduated in close Contact with the society. The chapter is active in putting forth a failure list which is of invaluable aid to the teachers in making those failing in any subjects strive to raise their scholastic standing. THE PARKER First Row: Lockhart. Chaney. Grieves, Schiner, Stuckman, Bowron, Brian, Hill, Schlickenmeyer, Watson, King, Rabe. Second Row: Matthews. Jones, Burger, Fyffe, Myers. McMurray, Lilly, Bechtel, Ruffer, Perry- man, Mr. Brenner. Third Row: E. Bowron, Mattson, Cudney, Ringl, Reich, Adams. Niparko, Bogues, Tansil, Kampe, Goulait. CHEMISTRY CLUB SPONSOR--Mr. Brenner The purpose of the Chemistry Club, is to incite an interest in chemistry and to see how it is applied to every day living. The club has visited the following interesting places this year: Cll U. S. Rubber Company. Here We saw how rubber is heated and made into many useful articles. C23 The Parke Davis Company of Detroit. We were shown through the laboratories and through the departments where We saw how many of our medicines are made. C33 The Packard Automobile Company. The preparation of the paint and the assembling of the automo- biles proved especially interesting. C45 The Ford Motor Company's Labora- tories. We Were shown how fabrics, rubber, and other materials used in the manufacturing of automobiles were tested. Also we visited the blast furnaces, where steel is heated so that it can be shaped for use in manufacturing. THE PARKER Tklrwt First Row: Langnau, Pavkovich, Shivas, Hudolin, Danhauser, May, Barton, Lane, S9C071d.ROLUf Pearlman, Chynoweth, Tansil, Laursen, M1's.Branch, Hoyle, Doctor, Greeson, Alsbach. LIBRARY STAFF LlBRARlANf -e Mrs. Branch The Library Staff is composed of the Librarian and fifteen assistants. The work of the staff is to assist in any work connected with the library, such as signing books to students, mending books, keeping a record of the readers using the library, and getting new books ready for shelving. The staff itself is to be so familiar with the library that it can supply books required to be read as a part of study, can locate books chosen by the teachers for supplementary reading, or can suggest books for enjoyment. Our Library code is ill to use the library for reference work, and general reading, KZJ to issue books only under specified conditions, 135 to return all library books found and to preserve library property. This code pertains to all libraries. We believe it the duty of every pupil using the room to cooperate with the librarian and her assistants in keeping it orderly and quiet. THE PARKER First Row: Winters, Tansil, Reich, Harkins, Bogues, Niparko, Shea, Burger, Day, Wilson, Kistner. Second Row: Svatora, Sylvester, Rinderspacher, K.C1outier, Bob Burger, Mr.Richards, Lagg, Alsbach, W. Cloutier, Knapp, McMurray. Third Row: Cain, Cudney, Tucker, Ogilvie, Adams, Marsh, Ringl, Kligman, Ashley, Elliott, Taylor. THE HAZEL PARK HI-Y CLUB ADVISER-Mr. Richards The purpose ot the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The function of the Hi-Y Club is to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian Standards for personal living and for school lite and to mobilize their efforts in behalt of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group and into every school situation. The Hazel Park Hi-Y Club has shown its Worth to our school: it has hoped to establish a liner outlook on lite, both tor its members and tor the students ot this school. The modern youth has many problems: the Hi-Y Club has begun the work of solving these problems. THE PARKER 31-A W . , 73-We 35 -W We .,....,., Mis, . . ?,...-... ,. M 3 ., 1 , iff if .f pif.rsil.. , ...sg . . l ...lsr I l .1 , Q., .W l ,. VE Q -..az ,. Ml, . , ...yi E 5 5 Y ., i gym, ' ha ...sw . ...ar so ,E . W F 5 za.. .T .. , , l , 31.5.1 . , . . . , , . . ,f . l., i L,....:..,. ..-W im 4 Y Lgh' V , ..,..,7.,. First Row: Page, Carr, Riley. Martini. Rimpas, Mr. McC1oy, Greeson, Kligman. Skok, Clarkson. Svatora. Second Row: Griswold. Willer, Griesmer, Stewart, Sheets, Ringl, Bell, Grieves, Muzechenko. Chamberlain. HAZEL PARK AERO CLUB ADv1sEReeMf. Mccioy Early in the school year a group oi boys interested in Model Airplane building organized the Hazel Park High School Aero Club. Meetings were held each Wednesday from 4 to 5 o'clock. Interesting talks have been given by the older boys, together with blackboard illus- trations, which were very helpful to the less experienced builders. The Club sponsored a contest in the Lacey school gyrnnasiurn, at which time prizes for endurance flights and scale built planes were given. Laurie Wilson was the Winner in the endurance contest, and George Carr in model building. 1 . is ,.,...,. .... THE PARKER First Row: Fields, Danhauser, Pascoe, Raines, P. May, C.Langnau. Kenyon, Valom, B.Reich. Pusch, Rabe, Rader, Gibson, Robbins, Lockhart, Hale, Dankert. Second Row: Staudenmaier, N. Lumsden, Hartman, M. May, Rowrers, Boks'-in, Nelson, Stuckman, I. Lumsden, Psara, Mimms, Walters, Kellogg, Woodburn, G. Ventimiglia, Miss Amstutz. Third Row: Keragis, Sykes, Schiner, I. Taylor, Susewitt, Vennard, Beckfeldt, Ruebelmann, Marinco, Emmons, Nicholls, Craven, Wark. Fourth Row: Svatora, Ringl, Meek, Myers, Woll, Day, Alsup, Niparko, Parsonson, Adams, Mold, Kligman, Mattson, Keast, Majorana. Fifth Row: Sylvester, Winters, G. Day, Dennis, Sova, Grasser, Hart, Bunner. Goulait, Kampe, Bechtel, F. Ventimiglia, Wilson, Rinderspacher, B. Langnau, Sandey, Wallace. SENIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DlRECTORfelVliss Amstutz ACCOMPANIST--Betty lane Walters The purpose of the glee club is to interest the members in singing, to acquaint them with the classics, and to develop confidence and poise before an audience. PROIECTS The G-lee Club sponsored the high school Christmas concert, have had engagements at Hazel Park churches and schools, and have sung over the radio. A Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, M. S. Pinaforef' was pre- sented on April 30 and May l. The Glee Club sang selections in Mid- summer's Night's Dream. A spring concert of classical music finished a much successful year. THE PARKER First Row: G. Pouncey, Mason, Ruff, McTear. V. Reich, Grosvenor, Warren, Drake, Pappin, Fairhurst, Wirbicki, Gillespie, Salee, Keyser, Dixon. Second Rowi White, Heaps, Tomsick, Sarkissian, Taylor, Carlson, McDonald, Durbin, Cook, Novick, Keuhn, Alexander, Christensen, Hall, Miss Thomas. Third Row: Tingley, Sekora, Niparko, Wheat, Angeli, Brown, Embling, Kraft, Young, Weiland, Tronge, Pfankuch, Dankert, Herman, Becker, Grunow. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR-Miss Eleanor Thomas The Iunior Girls' Glee Club is made up oi a group ot beginners. Any girl in high school may join. The club meets every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. The purpose of this Glee Club is to inspire in the girls a liking for good music. The Glee Club has furnished music tor the following occasions: Cll The Christmas Assembly, K2l The November meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher Association, t3l the High Masquers Frolic, and C49 the Hazel Park Baptist Church. The Club has forty-six members. THE PARKER . ,,,, F , v First Row: Barrone, Kellogg. Pascoe, Majorana, Kunze, Kuck, Sheets, Phillips, Svatora. Second Row: Pfankuch, Winters, Jackson, Woll, Heatherington, Hutchins, L. Pfankuch, Cosgrove. Third Row: Mr. Josh Roach, Director. HAZEL PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DlRECTOPl4lVIr. Roach The object of the Hazel Park High School Orchestra is to stimulate an interest in the study of music. The orchestra of 1937 has made many appearances. lt tur- nished music tor a high school assembly on two occasions. It accompanied the Glee Clubs in presenting H. M. S. Pinatore. It played in the Spring Concert which is presented every year through the cooperation of the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. As the year closed, the Orchestra contributed music tor the senior com- mencement exercises. THE PARKER 1 few, First Row: Langnau, Kenyon, Lane, B. Reich, Shivas, Keast, Gill, Layson, Niparko, Sigman, V. Reich, Kuck, G. Pouncey, J. Sigman, Freeman. Second Row: Mr. Roach, Nigro, Hartman, V, Pouncey, Greeson, Markham, Collins, Phillips, Roe, Irion, Greene, Addison, Tardiff, Keuhn, McClain, Miss Freer. Third Row: Matthews, Shea, Goulait, Day, Cudney, Ringl, Mold, Kligman, Tucker, Taylor, Alsbach, Burger, Rinderspacher. H1-MASQUERS DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of this orqcmizotion is to promote interest in dram- otics, to improve stdqe equipment, to distribute equally porticipo- tion in plays throughout the school, cmd to educote for future tcrlent in clromotics. OFFICERS STANLEY KEAST ., E, President OLGA GILL Vice President RUTH LAYSON H Secretory ZIGMUND NIPARKO .Treasurer THE PARKER Deckler, Carter, Hall, Francis, Cook, Seekamp, Osborn, Thomas. DOUBLE DOOR Perhaps the high point of the dramatic season was the faculty play. Those august persons stepped from their routine duties in the class rooms to fill the rolls in Double Door by Elizabeth McFadden, and provide the audience with an evening of thrills and suspense. Double Door, a very popular mystery-drama on Broadway in 1933-34, told of the battle for power that went on in an old New York family, culminating on the very verge of murder. All those who witnessed this endeavor will look forward to future faculty plays. Pouncey. Mold, Layson, Cudney, Kligman, G. Pouncey, Greeson, Day, Hartman, Fahrner. Tardiff, Irion. IT NEVER RAINS by Aurania Rouverol The play, a light three-act comedy, had its setting in sunny California. The plight of Iimrny Rogers, the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, was brought out in a laugh-provoking manner when he fell in love with young Dorothy Donovan, who with her parents, was visiting the Rogers in California. To complicate matters, Noraleen Sears, a young villainess, attempted to break up their light romance by continually placing timmy in embarrassing predicaments. Dane Lawson, Mrs. Rogers' former boy friend, comes to see her and provide an interesting sub-plot in which Mr. Rogers finally regained the love of his wife. THE PARKER Left, First Row: Pascoe, N. Lumsden, I. Lumsden, Rogers, Gibson. Left, Second Row: Keragis, Psara, Dankert, Pusch, Lockhart, Hale, Schiner. Left, Third Row: Wallace, Sandey, Grasser, Mold, Parsonson, Majorana, Locklin, Woll, Meek. Center, First Row: Keast, Kligman, Svatora, Nelson, Adams, Kenyon, Bechtel, Rinderspacher, Taylor. Ce11Le1',Seco1id Row: Sylvester, Meyers, Alsup, Wilson, F. Ventimiglia, Milby, Niparko, Goulait, Kampe, Sova. Right,Fi'rst Row: Susewitt, Staudcnmaier, M. May, P. May, Hartman, G. Ventimiglia, Woodburn. Right, Second Row: Marinco, Rabe, Fields, Stuckman, Raines, Boksan. Righi.Th1lrcl Row: Mattson, Winters, Vennard, Ringl, Hart, Day, Bunner, Langnau. M. S. PINAFOREU The Music Department presented as their annual operetta M. S. Pinaforef' a nautical comedy written by Gilbert and Sullivan. Ralph Rackstraw, a common sailor, and Iosephine, his captain's daughter, are deeply in love but cannot be married because of the great difference in their rank. Captain Corcoran had previously promised his daughters hand in marriage to Sir Ioseph Porter, the admiral. Ralph and Iosephine plan to elope, but their scheme is upset by the arch-villain Dick Deadeye who warns the captain of their intent. To everyones surprise Buttercup, a former nurse- maid, reveals that she had interchanged Ralph and the Captain in their babyhood when they were placed in her charge. That lowered Iosephine's rank and made possible her marriage to Ralph after Sir loseph refused her hand. The operetta ends to the satisfaction of all concerned as Ralph Weds Iosephine, the captain marries Buttercup, and Sir Ioseph Porter joins hands with his cousin Hebe in matrimony. Enter Mr. Particia. The Hazel Park Hi-Masquers opened the year's dramatic season with a farce comedy hy Wilbur Brown, Enter Mr. Patricia. The play told of the merry mix-up resulting when a very hashtul boy assumed the roll of beauty expert after his friend had inherited a beauty parlor in a small town. The whole effect was gay and exciting. The play was well presented by an all school cast and was heartily received by two large audiences. A Midsummer Night's Dream The Hi-Masquers chose for the school terms last dramatic production William Shakespeares famous play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play enacts the tangled romances of four Athenians. Both Lysander and Demetrius vie for the hand of fair Hermiap after several complications Demetrius goes back to his first-love, Helena. The comedy of the play is vested in a group oi tradesmen who attempt to enact a melodramatic play in honor of their Duke's marriage to Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons. THE PARKER First Row: Russell, Hudolin, Swan, Shivas, Bland, Miss Larson, Hildebrand, Cook, Vennard, Kinnaird, M. Smith. Second Row: Baas, Van Buskirk, Veale, Lockhart, K. Smith, Marr, Young, Jones, Emmons, Reich, Nicholls, Fahrner, May, Allen, Manager. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls' Varsity Basketball team, under the coaching of Harriet E. Larson, completed its third undefeated year in the court game. The team played in no regular league this year. They won l0 of their ll games and tied the remaining one. Claire Hildebrand, captain for next year, was high scorer with 100 points: Irene Kinnard ranked second with 82 points. Marjorie Bland, this year's captain, did not play the full season because of illness. Recognition of guards is seldom given, but guards play a very important part in the game. Emma Hudolin and Ruth Mary Shivas have shown exceptional ability. Veteran guards who will graduate this year are Marjorie Bland, Mary Smith, Vivian Swan, and Viola Vennard. Schedule-1936-1937 Team H. P. C. S. OPP. Melvindale ..,.. ..........,....,.., ..... ,.... 2 2 1 7 Alumnae ................ -. ..... - ........ .,...... 2 5 22 Melvindale ............Y ....... .... 3 5 24 H. P. Independents .,... .... 4 5 40 Van Dyke .................. ..... 4 l 27 Berkley treservel ...... .... 3 l 5 Berkley tregularl ...., .,.. 5 2 8 Van Dyke ...,,...... 32 32 Berkley treservel ........ .... 1 9 6 Berkley tregularl .... .. ..., 4l 6 Faculty .........,........,.............,.,,... ........ Z I 12 Total Points . . . ............. .. 364 200 H. P. 22 - Melvindale 17 The team started the season by defeating Melvindale in a fast and exciting game. The team took an early lead which was not cut clown until the second half. Helen Cook paced the Parker forwards with 8 points. H. P. 25 - Alumnae 22 This game was easily one of the most exciting games of the year. Claire Hildebrand led in points by scoring six baskets. H. P. 35 - Melvindale 24 In the return game with Melvindale the Parkers again over- came their opponents. H. P. 45 - H. P. Independents 40 This team, composed chiefly of Alumnae, challenged the Varsity to another game, hoping to avenge the earlier defeat, but again the Parkers proved themselves the better by coming from behind after trailing the first half to down the Independents by a score of 45-40. H. P. 41 - Van Dyke 27 The Parkers led from the first. Irene Kinnard led the scoring by chalking up I5 points. H. P. 52 -- Berkley 8 Hazel Park girls continued undefeated by winning easily over Berkley. This game was played by the regular team. H. P. 31 - Berkley 5 This game was played by the reserve team. Helen Van Buskirk placed 5 field goals and Dorothy Fahrner added 8 points. H. P. 32 - Van Dyke 32 This was truly the hardest game of the season. At the first half the Parkers led by a score of 21 to 10. The second half of the game became very tense while Van Dyke came from behind to tie the score. P. 41 - Berkley 6 This was an easy game for the Parker's regular team. Barbara Russell, a newcomer this year, played very well. H. P. 19 - Berkley 6 This game was also a set-up for the reserves. The score at the half was 8-0. In the second half the Berkley team made 6 points, but they could not keep up the fast pace set by the Parkers. H. P. 21 - Faculty 12 This was the last game of the season and was played by the reserves. Miss Thomas led the teachers with 8 pointsg Miss Frances followed with 3 points. The following players won varsity letters: Helen Cook, Claire Hildebrand, Emma Hudolin, Irene Kinnaird, Barbara Russell, Ruth Mary Shivas, Mary Smith, Vivian Swan, Viola Vennard. Reserve players were Marjorie Bland, Martha Emmons, Dorothy Fahrner, Margaret lones, Genevieve Lockhart, Ethel Marr, Marjorie May, Lillian Nicholls, Marion Opie, Beatrice Reich, Kath- leen Smith, Helen Van Buskirk, Ruth Veale, Ethel Young. THE PARKER I 1 First Row: Thixton, Smith, King, Kellogg, Campbell. Second Row: Coach Martin, Proux, Mason, Shivas, Bland, Ponton, Kinnaird. GIRLS' SWIMMING SQUAD INSTRUCTOR: Miss Mafalda Martin During the year an unusually large group of girls showed special aquatic ability. From this qroup CI swimming squad was chosen, composed of those who were able to pass a series of rigid tests in swimming and diving. Iunior Red Cross Life Saving Emblem Holders of Iunior Red Cross Life Saving Emblems are Mary Serdar, Ruth Mary Shivas, and Geraldine Ponton. Swimmers' Buttons The following girls have passed qualifications which entitle them to wear the Swimmer's Red Cross Life Saving Button: Genevieve Bland, Mae Camp- bell, Anita Christenson, Doris Kellogg, Ada King, Irene Kinnaird, Esther Krutzina, Thelma Mason, Doris Markham, Dorothy McCready, Emma Novick, Betty Proux, Virginia Proux, Mabel Ruff, Ruth Mary Shivas, Mary Smith, Shirley Smith, Liselotte Staud- enmaier, Margaret Takacs, lean Thixton, Etoile Tesch, Evelyn Yeip, Gladys Yeip, Ethel Young, Mabel Young, Rita Young, Nora Zdan. Beqinner's Test The following girls have passed the beginner's test of jumping into water over their own depth and swimming 25 feet, making a complete turn, and swimming back 25 feet: Elizabeth Boksan, Marjorie Breen, Marie Carter, Cornelia Coanta, Lorraine Courser, Vivian Drake, Grace Downey, Shirley Dur- bin, Dorothy Fuller, Magdalene Hardwick, Christine Hostetler, Ena Houser, Dolores Hyde, Iune Iackson, Ruth Keyser, Genevieve Kenny, Beverley Knitfen, Everill La Baumbard, Hazel Laducer, Betty Lozen, Marjorie May, Dorothy McCready, Betty Montan- bault, Anna Nichiporuk, Ioyce Otterson, Charlotte Perrault, Evelyn Phillips, Virginia Picard, Yvonne Rademaker, Muriel Rogers, Marion Salee, Dorothy Schonmier, Margaret Taylor, Elinor Thompson, Ruth Tingley, Margaret Ware, Maxine Watson, and Norma Young. THE PARKER First Row: Cloutier, Lagg, Jewell, Managers. Second Row: Elliott, Hart, W. Marsh, World, Stewart, Husband, Ringl, O'Gilvie, Ashley. Third Row: Coach Wilson, Sandey, Schmidt, Suuyog, Kouba, Finley, Scott, Coach Grba. FDOTBALL SQUAD THE '36 GRIDIRON SEASON The season was officially opened on a bright autumn afternoon on Fern- dale's turf. were playing their first scheduled no avail. The Hazel Park boys their minds, they set out to play The Hazel Park boys, several of whom varsity game, fought hard that day but to met with defeat, but with determination in the rest of the season harder. Through the season Hazel Park met with keen competition. Lincoln of Van Dyke was beaten in a Very exciting struggle, and Cranbrook, with a fine team, was held to a tie. The rest perhaps were defeats, using the score as a measuring rule, but considering the fine sportsmanship shown, the enjoyment found, and the experience gained, the season was a moral success. Lincoln l9 .... , ,... Hazel Park O Van Dyke U ..... Hazel Park 6 Cranbrook U.. .. ....... Hazel Park O Royal Oak 14 .... . Hazel Park 0 Ecorse 6 .. .. Hazel Park O Berkley l2 Hazel Park 2 East Detroit l9 . Hazel Park 2 THE PARKER First Row: Parsonson, Dahlke, Miriani, Husband, Knapp. W. Cloutier, Bottrell. Second Row: C. Lagg, Mgr. Sandey, E. Lagg, Coach Grba, Muccino, K. Cloutier, Coach Wilson. BOYS' BASKETBALL H. P. Opp. Grosse Pointe . . 20 33 East Detroit Royal Oak . .. 18 48 Clawson . Clawson . . . 20 22 East Detroit . Lincoln Park . . 20 21 Saint Clair . Ferndale -- ..... 24 38 Adams Y. M. C. A Rochester ..... ..,a.,.,. . 50 15 Berkley ., ., Adams Y. M. C. A .,....., 31 27 Lincoln Park ,,,,,,,,.,, .. . . 20 36 The Hazel Park High School Varsity Basketball Squad got away to a bad start by dropping the opening game to the Alumni. The games of the season, most of them defeats in the score-books, were victories from the moral standpoint. Sportsmanship in the face of victories and defeats alike was at its highest. No game was lost until the final whistle blew. Each man gave his level best and at times outdid himself to score an extra point which meant more honor for the school. Looking at the season from this viewpoint, it was a success. THE PARKER First Row: McCardel1, Muzechenko, Jarvis. Second Row: Pascoe, Skok, Bakke, Keast, W. Marsh, Jackson, World, Clark, N. Marsh, Bidigare. Third Row: A. Safranoff, Mimms, Martin, Heathcote, Day, Coach Wilson, Stewart, Harding. R. Safranoff, Sewell. TRACK SQUAD 1937 TRACK SCHEDULE COACH, Mr. Wilson April 27-Berkley at Ferndale May 4-Pershing at Pershing May 15-Regional at Ferndale May 2l-Berkley, Ferndale, and Hazel Park at Ferndale. May Z2-State Meet at M. S. C. May 29-Flint Central at Flint For the first time since '29 Hazel Park had a track team. Although not a completely successful season, much talent has been found, and the future of the track teams at our high school has been made to look more promising. yr I' THE PARKER THE '37 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 23 Redford Union .. , ....Here 26 Pershing ..L,., .,w.v... T here 28 Pershing ,... ........ . Here 30 Ferndale ........,..., L ......... Here May 4 Redford Union 7eo7,7.,.,.7v.r.. . ...ef . ..,... There 7 St. Mary's of Orchard Lake rrr.., e,.Vee.... T here l l Roseville .rrr,rrrr. .,,,...e...,......,e,e7eVe. .re..... T l'1 ere 14 St. Mary's of Orchard Lake ...........ee Here 18 Rochester ..rrrrr.. . L... r..rr.r.r,r..ree. ....-...There 21 East Detroit .r...,. ...i.,.,. H ere 25 Ferndale ......v rerefrre T here 28 Roseville rrrr L . ..e,....e Here june 1 East Detroit . rrrrrr rrr.rrre T here 8 Rochester .rrrrr V.v..... . Here ll River Rouge ..r,. Vr,.,e,r T here '37 BASEBALL The season was opened with Redford on our new field. The Parkers, resplendent in their natty maroon and gray uniforms, suceeded in soundly trouncing Redford with a score of 7-0. The home nine took the field against Lincoln of Ferndale the following week and was nosed .out 5-3. After journeying to Redford, the squad lost a fiercely contested battle l-0. After a short rest, the Parkers dropped the next game to St. Mary's of Orchard Lake 5-4. The next scheduled game took the squad to Roseville where they easily defeated Roseville 10-3. The outstanding players of the season were Charles, Colgrove, pitcher: Bill lWindyJ Husband be- hind the plate: George Schmidt and Pat Hart in the infield: and Bob Hoyle and Leo Knapp in the out- field. A junior high baseball schedule has been car- ried out in conjunction with the varsity schedule. IF Pk 41 lk Ik THE HAZEL PARK GIRLS' LETTER CLUB OFFICERS GERALDINE SUSEWITT ,rr,rr....,,.. . ,r,rr.., . ..rr ,........ P resident CLAIRE HILDEBRAND ....,., r,r,....,...,.. V ice President EMMA HUDOLIN r,r...,.... ...r,r... S ecretary-Treasurer Purpose: To further interest in Girls' Athletics, both in var- sity and inter-class sports. , Members: Marjorie Bland, Vera Clark, Helen Cook, Roberta Dickie, Martha Emmons, Thelma Hendry, Claire Hildebrand, Emma Hudolin, Doris Kellogg, Irene Kinnaird, Thelma Mason, Marjorie May, Anula Psara, Barbara Russell, Ruth Shivas, Mary Smith, Geraldine Susewitt, Vivian Swan, lean Thixton, Betty Valom, Ruth Veale, Viola Vennard. Activities: Athletic Tournaments, Giving Awards, Sponsor Point System. The point system is a means by which points are given for various athletics. When a total of 300 points is earned, an award is given. After winning these awards for four years, a varsity al1-sports-let- ter is given. THE PARKER TAWANKA CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS - Mrs. Stuckman, Miss Freer Tawanka is an Indian name meaning Willing to undertake or willing to try. This group often undertakes new projects. They seek to iollow the Camp Fire Law which is, Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glority Work, Be Happy and through this law the group strives to use its leisure time to good advantage. It tries to have good wholesome fun and to discover new fields to use in. hobby work. It strives to keep ever in mind the meaning of the Camp Fire Watch word WOHELO which is derived from the three words Work, Health and Love. Through the guidance and leadership of its guardians, and the coopera- tion of its members, the Tawanka group has at least partially accomplished some oi the purposes set forth. Its members have learned to work harmon- iously together to accomplish a set desire. It has this past year given service to its community in the form oi aid to the Hazel Park Public Library, clothing to the Red Cross lor Flood Relief, dressing dolls for the Goodiellows, and a story hour for younger children. if 42 lk Ik fl' THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Social Committee is to provide social activities lor the student body. It sees that parties and dances are held. When the Social Committee does not sponsor them, other organizations request permission to do so. ',t . The Social Committee has given only one dance this year, the others being given by clubs and classes. The committee is composed of five teachers and eight students. Teachers: Miss Webster Miss Davis Mr. Seekamp Miss Francis Miss Weller Students: lst Semester Emil Rinderspacker ,.....,.. ..... P resident Vivian Swan ,,-,,-,,,,------,V lst Semester Reggie Sandey ......i...v... Vice-President Doris Kellogg ,..g,iii,,,,,,,,, ,Znd Semester Yvonne Gibson ......... ............ . Secretary Claire Hildebrand lack Bogues ,...,...... ....,.,. T reasurer Elmer Lagg Howard Dinger.. .,..... ......., T reasurer Lloyd Van Buskirk THE PARKER 1 an MW 'Ck SNAPSHOTS -a E Picture qourself at PouJell's Studios in Photoqraphq 'al COURTEOUS and CAPABLE .ARTISTS 'AC H. A. POIDELL Fine Arts Building ATTEND THE Business University in the United Artists Building for Courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Training This School Offers One Year and Two Year Courses New classes beginning June 28. Young men should consider our Executive Secretarial Course- Many fine opportunities. All graduates secured posi- tions readily from this year's class. Free placement service. Select student body. You are invited to visit our school. KW Wj Make Application in Advance High School Graduation Required Write or phone for Catalog. A high grade recognized college. Up to 68 term hours of credit accepted by Michigan State Normal College for work done here. DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY United Artists Building No Branches ir Paul A. Willsie Company Academic Costumers 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Mich. 'Ir Compliments of Kahn's Shoes and Dry Goods Full Line of Men's, Wome'n's and Childr'en's Furnishings 16 West Nine Mile Road Hazel Park, Mich. Compliments of Haupert Supply Co. l9409 John R St. Detroit, Michigan Lumber - Plumbing - Hardware LOngfellow 4189 0 ADAMS SERVICE Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance Barbering - Cleaning and Pressing lVe Call For and Deliver 22241 John R at Roberts Hazel Park, Michigan Q 33 Compliments of BROWN 'S CREAMERY CO. MILK - ICE CREAM MELVIN J. BROWN 538 Seven Mile Road fEast of Woodwardj is Frank S. Tobias Co. 16229-31 Woodward Avenue at Eason The College For Men .-l.OTi Last year over 2,000 MEN attended college at the Detroit Institute of Technology. Preparations are being made for increased enrollment this fall with a new College of Law building, remodeled shops and laboratories, and increased class room space. Detroit Tech has always been proud of its evening school, which offers to the man employed during the day full opportunities to secure a college education. We urge, however, all men who can do so to start college in the day session, as this permits more rapid progress. Tech has five collegiate departments-Liberal Arts, Commerce, Engineering, Pharmacy, and Law. You are,invited to write, phone, or call for a catalogue. Please Specify the course in which you are interested. Summer Session, June 14 Fall Semester, Sept. 13 Train For Business The marked recovery in business is bringing new opportunities for young men and women who have supplemented their high school education with thor- ough specialized training. In a professional school of business training, such as ours. high school graduates can qualify for satis- factory employment by taking a Secretarial, Account- ing, Shorthand, Stenotype, or Business Administration Course. By maintaining service out of the ordinary-up- to-date courses of study: new. modern equipment. well qualified, experienced instructors: and an active employment department-The Business Institute is today one of the outstanding business schools of America. A personal call is suggested as this is always the most satisfactory method of investigation. ,Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mackg at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand Riverg also in Pontiac and Saginaw. The Business Institute 1 Downtown School, Michigan Theatre Bldg., Detroit Institute of Technology 220 Bagley, Dmm' sos Y. M. c. A. Bldg. Grand Circus Park Can' 0' phoff, ',fQ, dpfQ'f,'f,,f,f,f,4 fo' a my JOE'S DRUG STORE Compliments of Hazel Park Shoe and Shoe 22908 John R BILL ADAMS Repair Store Hazel Park, Mich. 22802 John R at Goulson I See Joe ,. Save Doe New and Used Cars Come in and Try Our IVO-rk The Detour-The worst distance between two- points. HUMANITARIAN J. McNally: Why don't you look where you're walking? Well, Steve, said the foreman, I'm sorry to see you leave. You pedestrians walk around just as if you owned the streets. C. Lilly: Yes, and some of you motorists ride around just H as if you owned your autos. 4- 4 lk lk It a guilty feeling all the time. About what? Aren't the wages satisfactory? The wages are all right, replied Steve, but I keep having Every year is Leap Year for pedestrians. I'm all the time thinkin' I'm keep-ing a horse out of a job. lk lil lk lk lk ONE ON HIM Z. Niparko: My stock in trade is brains. C. Kligman: You've got a funny looking sample case. il It if 4- 4- GENTLE REPLY M. Young: Who the deuce do you think you are? M. Eade: Just a little dandruff trying to get ahead. 4- li 4- 4- 4- DIDN'T SUSPECT Can your girl keep a secret. Can she? We were as good as married seven weeks before I knew it. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- RAPID RIGHTEOUSNESS R. Burger: I feel like a better man every time I kiss you. G. Pusch: Well. you needn't try to get to heaven in one night. lk 4- 4- ak HF ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY He: The showers at our house haven't been working for three months. She: When did you find that out? He: This morning. 4- 4- 4- il 4 Popularity Contest During the second semester, the Senior' Class sponsored a popularity contest with the co- operation of the school paper, The Hazel Parker. The results of the contest are as follows: Most Popular Girlz-, .,,, ,..,.,,.. . Lorna Lane Most Popular Boy. .,,. t..., .Luther Stewart Prettiest Girl.. ......,. L .,.. Marie Harrison Handsomest Boy ..t..., ..... . Granville Slusher Best Dressed Boy ..,,,.. .t...,t. G eorge Schmidt Best Dressed Girl .e..,, t,,. . Eleanor Thompson Best Girl Athletem ..... Claire Hildebrand Best Boy Athlete ,...,... ......... B ill Husband Most Reserved Girl tt.. .. t,,. ..Evelyn Kenyon Most Reserved Boy ...t,,.,,. . ,,..,,....,,.. Tie between Thomas Lax and Stanley Lock Most Representative Senior Girl ,..., .Lorna Lane Most Representative Senior Boy ..e. George Bugor Best School Actress .tt.........t.,. . ..,, Louise Fahrner Best School Actor ..... .,,..t. C arl Kligman lk lil lk Ik HF WHAT A CRUEL WORLD Zig Niparko: So you're go-ing to use me in your next play. At last you've dis- covered what I am. Mr. Roach: Yes: hurry up and get into the hind legs of that horse over here. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- DISCONTENTED COWS Housewife: Don't bring me any more of that horrid milk. It's positively blue. Milkman: It ain't our fault, lady. It's these long dull evenings as makes the cows depressed. 4- 4 4 4- 4- ON THE H'OWL 'OUSE Englishman: What's that blo-omin' noise out side this time o' night? American: Why, that's an owl. Englishman: Of course it is, but 'oos 'owling? 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Little Alice, 4. was asked by a neighbor: Does your mother sp-ank you when you run away? Alice pondered: No, she said. She spanks me when I come back. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Thirty days hath September, April, June, and my uncle for FOLLOWED D-IRECTIQNS speeding. Judge: Did you steal that rug? it ii A A 4' Tramp-: No, a lady give it to me and told, me to- beat it Bob Newberry Csarcasticallylz You'd be at home in g ,,. ,,. 2. ,,. London. Herb: How come? Bob: Well, you've been in a fog ever since I knew you. What's a Grecian urn? Not very much. sir, LOUIS KNOX'S SERVICE Quality Shoe Repairing Nine and John R John R Sinclair Products BUDDY'S MARKET Groceries and Meats A New and Beautiful Market 22734 John R Street , l Hazel Park, Mich. Your Service Station Prop. Buddy Rinderspacker C0 'P e '5 of AdV311C9 I-3UndfY Nine Mile Shoe Repair H3261 Park Hardware Detroit Phone Elmhurst 6699 Qual!-ty Shoe Repair!-ng 22844 John R. at Woodruff 2212 John R R- 0' 4499 . . . . 28 West Nine Mile Rd. R. O. 5373 Elmhurst 6583 Bundles of Satisfaction CAN'T FOOL TOMMY Teacher Cpointing to a deer at the zooj: Tommy, what is lhaffn Tommy: I don't know Teacher: What does your mother call your father? Tommy: Don't tell me that's a louse! fu -or we at 4: DUMB YVes Marsh: Whatsa matter with the captain's eyes today? Nelson Marsh: I dunno, why? VN'es Marsh: I asked him for a pass and he asked me twice where my hat was and alla time it was right there on my head. THE SHOE FITS Solicitor: You pay a small deposit, then you make no more payments for six months. Lady of the house: Who told you about us? if 4 if -or It Boy: It sure is a great day for the race. Elmer: XVhat race? Boy: The human race. 4 -r 4 -or lk Mr. Richards: I see they can't send any more letters to XVash- ington. Zig Niparko: Why is that? Mr. Richards: Because he's dead. Zig. Lumber RlNDY'S LUNCH Goulson and John R Hazel Park, Mich. Hot Dogs and Hamburgers 5c Elmhurst 6690 Builders' Supplies and Hardware Fred J. Robinson Lumber Co. 22640 John R 22640 John R St. PHONES: Devoe Palms Al and Graham's Market Hazel Park's Leading Quality Market Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 22239 John R Street Near Stevenson Highway R. O. 1474 Open Evenings and Sundays A BREAK FOR DAD Mother: Tomorrow is Dad's birthday. What shall we do for him? Daughter: We might let him have his car for a day. 4 at -r nr wk L. Kahn: Teacher, vot does vacuum mean? Mr. Ullrey: Why it's a void. Louis: Sure I know it's a void, but vot is it? at 1 x u in AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? Miss Powers: The law of supply and demand seems to work out pretty well in everything except the matter of parking space. COULDN'T HAVE BEEN Professor: Didn't I get my last haircut in this shop? Barber: I think not, sir. We've only been in business two years. at lu 1 -u -o- KEPT IN PRACTICE Auto Salesman: Any business today, Hub? Tire Salesman: Well, yes. My wife gave me some orders this morning just before I left the house. wr 4 4 at 4: IT WILL HAPPEN 'How's your wife coming along with her driving? She took a turn for the worse last week! Compliments HENNESSEY'S SERVICE , Mob'lg S of ' Battery and Gifeazing Service 55, 105 and SLOO up Store . ' Tires -- Tubes - Accessories Dr' R' D' Hewitt' D'D'S' Stephenson Hwy. and Mahan Compliments Comphmems of Coney Island Hot. Dogs BARTON W. REDD'lCK Hamburgers Extra Large of Pfesfflipfion DFUQQI-if 22744 John R Street T' P. Curtin' DDOS. 23001 John R St. at Nine Mile Rd. Come in and Try our Special H2221 Park, MiChig2rl Barbecue Sandwiches LEAVE IT TO JOHNNY KAUMEYER Johnny says a waffle is just a pancake with an All-Weather tread. ak Ik 42 it if JUST A GENTLE HINT Gretchen Baas: A big man like you might be better engaged than cruelly catching little fish. Ed. Ringle: Perhaps you're right. But if this fish had kept his mouth shut he wouldn't be here. , :r 4- fr -r 4: Waitress. to Coach: Shall I cook your eggs like you arc? Coach: How's that? Waitress: Hard boiled. SPORTSMANSHIP ON THE LINKS I First Golfer: Confound it, sir. You nearly hit my wife. -. Second Golfer: Did I? Well, have a shot at mine. .E 4: Pk 41 4: 4- 41 Q-si Keep your face always turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. .5 ji 4:4444 ,lf LIKE PAPA FOR INSTANCE Mama, said little Johnny, don't men ever go to Heaven? 'Why, of course, dear. What makes you ask? Because I never see any pictures of angels with whiskers. Well, said mother thoughtfully, some men go to Heaveii, but they get there by a close shave. JOHN PETRU Service Station Gulf Products Any Kind of XVood For Sale 33.50 to 35.00 a Cord WE DELIVER 22601 John R at Stevenson Compliments of Corner Nine Mile and John R If You Forgot It We Got It Morrow's Beauty'Shop Habel Park's Most Modernistic Beauty Shop HAZEL PARK FRUIT MARKET Permanents and Marcels Where Beauty Excels 86 W. 9 MILE ROAD THERE AIN'T NO JUSTICE! Lorna Lane: Say, I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. Powell: Justicel Lady, what you need is mercy. 41 41 4 if 4: She: You remind me of the ocean. She was only the garbage man's daughter. but she wasn't to be sniffed at. if lk Ik lk lk Walt Ogilvie had just finished wiping the windshield, when the woman driver asked, Would you mind going over Johnny's face just once? I 4- 41 It 4: 4- ' He: Wild, romantic, restless-? K She: No, you just make me sick. SAYS THE CYNIC 4: 4: ik It 41 When girls are quiet ' .TWOULD BE RIPPING They've nothing to say: Steve Butash: There never' would be a sit down strike of And when they talk movie ushers, their pants are too tight. It's just the same way. Your Nei hborhood Service Com Iiments of J h R S G l P B U G O R ' S o n t. at ou son Batteries Recharged GEORGE WOLTER5 Goodrich Tires and Tubes I Meats and Grocerzes 24207 SYCVCHSOI1 Bowes Tire 25 Tube Repair 903 Meyers at Stevenson H I P k Spark Plugs Cleaned Hazel Park 329 31' C. Graves Props. C. Olson - -.5 ,, - an-.- . GEGRCQE SHUFELDT Compliments Ambulance Service Chapel Service Oakland and Me er Service BEAMER5 BARBER AND George W' Ashley 8 Sons I ' Y BELAUTY SHOP Funeral Directors Arvrn Radios Ford Benzol 20735 John R at Eight Mile 329 Xvoodmffy Hazel park All Gulf Products Hazel park, Mich, Phone: Royal Oak 2300 HEY? He: Well, I suppose you're plenty sore because I came home ,with this black eye last night. I She: Not at all, dear. You may not remember it. but when you came home you didn't have that black eye. lk Pk il 41 bk PAT PENDING A middle-aged woman came into a plumbing shop to get a repair part for a plumbing fixture. She didn't have thedefective part with her, so the plumber asked her what firm had made the equipment. 5She replied: I'm not sure. The only name I could find on it was 'Pat Pending'. 5' I You know, Tom, my girl is like an Easter egg. Yea, how is that? Oh, she's hard boiled and painted. 4 Ik ar 4: 4- Miss Schalm fjust before Xmasj: What clause? is a principal Jack Bogues: Santa Claus. 4 -or 4 4: -it Miss Weller: Define the word puncture. H. Dinger: A puncture is a little hole in found a great distance from a garage. a tire usually Gordon Cleaners Complete Line of Men's Clothing and Furnishings At Lowest Prices 22830 John R St. Near Hazel Park Theater 23125 John R Nine Mile Road Nikky's Super Service Gas - Oil - Specialized Lubrication Parsons Barber Shop Where Haircutting is an Art Auto Repairing - Batteries - Tires Young's Beauty Shop Auto Repairing - Batteries - Tires St. Permanents a Specialty Cor. Shasta 23013 John R at Nine Mile Road SENSIBLE Jack: You look like a sensible girl. Why don't you marry me? Jane: Because I am a sensible girl. in 4 in 4- is Miss Titsworth was drilling her class in the principles of subtraction. Now, if you subtract twenty-five from thirty-seven, what's the difference? Yea, that's what I say, answered Reggie Sandey, I think it's the bunk too. PUSSY anything you want before I turn on the juice in the electric chair? XVarden: Is there Prisoner, about to die: Yea! Loosen the laces on my left shoe: my corns are achin'. is -if -r at 4: NOT IMPORTANT Bill Husband: Do I look like a fool? Coach Grba: What difference do looks make? in is fu 4- is Insurance Agent: What did your grandparents die of? K. Richardson: I don't rightly recollect: but t'warn't nothin' serious. E. W. PARRISI-I FRANK NEUSIUS I-IENRY'S HARDWARE Drugs 22902 John R at Woodruff 811 Eight Mile Road John R and Eight Mile Road Open Sundays Norge Rollator Refrigerators Phone R. O, 9521 Groceries 10- ygar Guarantee +7 ix ll Cgdling and Cgdling Grocery and Meat Market Compliments of lVIen's and Boys' Wear Where Prices Are The Same J. SVATQRA Everything for the Graduates Why NO' The Best Progressive Gfgcef 225 S. Main St. General Merchandise Royal Oak, Mich. 23300 John R , Corner of Felker 21207 Jehu R R- 0- 9761' HIS REASON WOULD'N'T STAY OUT f Why do you want limberger cheese packed in your lunch? Mr. Beecher: So you're back in school: I thought I exL asked the parent. pelled you last week. Because, papa, answered the truthful little son, I want Up Start: You did, but don't do it again because my dad teacher to send me home. was plenty some last time. Complllmenfs Of GORDON E. Schwartz and Son Charlotte's Soda Grill Soda Fountain Service Cleaners and Tailors Clothiers and Men's Florists Flowers For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere, . . A ' Lunches Furnishings nyume C d d T b Phones: yes an Y an O acco Corner Eight Mile at John R Day R' O' 5124-Night R' O' 4221 221 South Main St. 22746 John R St. Phone R. O. 0662 1 Comer of Goulgon Sullivan Bldg. Royal Oak, Mic . DID IT I-IERSELF Bob Newberry: Mary Smith, your mouth is o Mary: I know it. I opened it, BETTER NOT Issy Lumsden: Can you crawl on your hands and knees? pen' E. Bechtel. Sure I can. ' Issy: XVell, don't do it. It's babyishf' Compliments of KELLEY'S On Eight Mile Road For Fine Groceries and Choice Meats CO,.,,p,,',.,,,,,,,S of JOHN R VARIETY STORE General Supply Tukel's Dry Goods All Kinds of Merchandise Special Prices-Ladies' Silk Underwea and Shoes and Hosiery B t T k 1. d S Y Buy Here and Save UV 3 u 6 S an ale 22910 John R sneer The Van Leyen I-Iensler F. J. Stroup Printing Co. Company P1'i11fCTS of the Pdfkef CONINIIERCIAL 245 West Larned St. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS RAndo1Ph 0914 Half Tones - Etchings Phones Randolph 0978-1199 513 Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. Compliments of y COmp1l'menZ5 Hammer s Barber Shop Hazel park Market Expert Haircutting of Tlffjccms fg Ilfegtsd 22822 John R sr. WE155 DRY GOODS 9 07779 O OO OO S 22843 John R, Comer Goulson Hazel Park Hazel Park, Mich. .,r ----2.35111 - f' is --Q f. .i,,E ..J ,l.j,, 8 Y I-. ' ,f ' 2 , -, 9'- .:T-ff-' U -- mr fi- l'f,- 1 ' 'h:.+'Q3':,.' . --:1,f Vf.':. .. M, Q . , W - W-Q,- 'fsf D- . , , 1- ., , .- Jig -,NG ,v..,.. . 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