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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

THE PARKER RALPH VALOM Secretary EARL LOOP JUSTUS FOSTER Treasurer Trustee SAM DURBIN T rustee DELMER HALL President BOARD OF EDUCATION 3 _______________THE PAEKEE FACULTY First Ron': Davis. Francis. Kraft. Freer. Radloff. Crawford. Lombard. Holbrook. Titsworth. Scham. Second Row: Thomas. Powers Bradford. Cook. Branch. Weller. Randall. Martin. Fink. Springer. Mark. Larson. Webster. McCrory. Amstutz. Third Row: Ullrey. Richards. McCloy. McKeown. Seekamp. Brenner. Roach. Moore. Fourth Row: Erickson. Blackwell. Hughes. Grba. Wilson. Osborne. Beecher. £ U cation This year we choose to dedicate this record of our year’s activities to the ever-present spirit of co-operation throughout our high school years. This can best be done by dedicating the “38” Parker to the warm hearted spirit of co-opera- tion and guidance as embodied in our entire high school faculty. 4 THF PARKTE HOWARD H. BEECHER Principal THE PARKER THE PARKER STAFF Upper Rour. Reg. Sandy—Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Geraldine Susewitt—Typist. Emil Rinderspacher—Adv. Mgr. Trammel Greeson—Sub. Mgr. Jack Bogues—Business Mgr. Third Row: Virginia Adams—Typist. Helen Van Buskirk—Class Will. Irene Burgett—Asst. Sub. Mgr. Albert Sylvester—Jokes Editor Fourth Row: Dorothy Hartman—Girls Sports Editor. George Koub—Class Prophecy. Pat Hart—Boys’ Sports. Ruth Layson—Dramatics Editor. 6 7 the packer RICHARDS RINDERSPACHER SCHAI.M LILLY POUNCEY ADAMS CLASS OFFICERS Emil Rinderspacher .... President Robert Adams ---------------Vice-President Violet Pouncey Secretary Clayton Lilly Treasurer Miss Margareta Schalm Adviser Mr. Harold Richards ______________ Adviser H THE PARKER 11 � 11 � 11 � 11 � n 111 ni i i � ||-� || � ii � « � n � ii� n � M � n � n � n � n � n n n i i � n � I.OIS ADAMS— I Didn't Know You From Adam. ROBERT ADAMS— With a Smile and a Song. VIRGINIA ADAMS— Just a Simple Melody. DORIS ALLEN— Laugh Your Way Through Life.” TOM ALLEN— My Fine Feathered Friend.” KENNETH ALSBACH— More Power to You. ELSIE ANDERSON— You're a Sweetheart. MELVIN ANDRUS— I Never Had a Chance. GRETCHEN BAAS— Mama. I Wanta Make Rhythm. ELMER BAME— Way Down in Arkansas. FLORENCE BARRONE— The Loveliness of You. DOROTHY BARRY— The One Rose. AVA BARTON— They Say It Is Sinful to Flirt. HELEN BECKFELDT— I'll Find My Way. ERNEST BEST— A Good Man Is Hard to Find. HARRY BIDIGARE— There'll Come a Time. JACK BOGUES— We Agree Perfectly. GENEVIE BOWRON— Sweet Genevie. GLADYS BRIAN— My Dear. MARSHALL BUCKLAND— Curly Top. MARIE BUCKLEY— Everything Depends On You.” TUI PAEKF.E IRENE BURGETT— Among My Souvenirs.” STEVE BUTASH— I Double Dare You.” MARGUERITE CHANEY—Tf I Had a Talking Picture of You.” ALICE CHURCHILL— Alice In Wonderland.” LOUISE CLARK— With Louise On Lake Louise. BILL CLOUTIER— What's the Reason I'm Not Pleasing You.” ROY COOK— That's What You Think.” FI.OR1NE COURNOYER— Indian Love Call. JOSEPHINE DANDREA— Come. Josephine. In My Flying Ma- chine. JACK DAY— You Ought to Be In Pictures. BERNARD DOCTOR— You Do the Darndest Things. IRIS DOUGAN— Pardon Us. We re In Love. MERRITT EADE— Happy Days Arc Here Again. MARTHA EMMONS— Too Good to Be True.” GRACE FARNSWORTH— Blue Eyes.” WILLIAM FORD -FYFFE— Let's Call the Whole Thing Off.” JAMES FYFFE— I Can't Do the Sum.” OLGA GILL— A Maiden Fair to Sec.” ARTHUR GOULAIT— A Spanish Cavalier. LORRAINE GRAHAM— Am I In Love?” GENEVA GRANT— Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella.” lO ___THE PARKER. TRAMMELL GREESON— I’m Living In a Great Big Way. DORETTA GRIEVE—'When Somebody Thinks You're Wonder- ful.” WILLIAM GRIEVES—'We Joined the Navy to See the World. PHYLLIS GROSVENOR Ain’t She Sweet. JOE HARKINS— Whistle While You Work.” PA L HART—'Working My Way Through College. DOROTHY HARTMAN—' You’re An Angel. BUD HEWLETT— Because You're You. EVELYN HOOKER— Gee. But You’re Swell. ROBERT HOYLE— Take Me Out to the Ball Game. JUNE JACKSON— Page Miss Glory. RAYMOND JACKSON— He Was a Genius On His Grandfather's MARGARET JONES— Have You Met Miss Jones? JOSEPH KAIGHEN— From Coast to Coast.” CATHERINE KERAGIS— Sweet Thing.” HELMA KERNER— My Bonnie.” IDA LEE KILGORE— The Topic of the Tropics. ADA KING— Ain’t She Pretty. LAWRENCE KLEPACK— High. Wide, and Handsome. LEO KNAPP— I'm Shootin’ High. GEORGE KOUBA— The Union Forever. 1 1 THT PAEKrP RUTH LAFOLLETTE— Getting Some Fun Out of Life. THOMAS LAX— The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Making Love.” RUTH LAYSON—“I'm Bubbling Over. CLAYTON LILLY— Shenanegans.” JOHN LOCK!.IN— Singing My Troubles Away.” SAM LUCAS— Who Knows. EDIGIO MAJORANA— Terrific. NAOMI MANSFIELD— There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder. WESLEY MARSH— There's Something About a Soldier. DORR.S MARTIN— You Can't Take That Away From Me. ROBERT MAR I IN— You Can’t Have Everything. GEORGE MARTINI— My Swiss Hillbilly. THELMA MASON— You Can Be the Life of the Party. L. I MATTHEWS— I've Got Beginners Luck.” RAY MATSEN— Maw. She’s Makin' Eyes at Me. MARJORIE MAY— Lovely One.” WILLARD McCARDEI.L— Boys Will Be Boys.” JACK McNAI.I.Y— I Want to Be In Winchcll's Column. CARMEN MENENDEZ— In a Little Spanish Town.” LILLIAN MIMMS— I’m Not Turning Backward. LILLIAN MOBERLY— Gee. But You’re Swell.” 12 THE PARKER DORIS MOORE— There’s More Pretty Girls Than One. ED MUCCINO— At Your Service. Madam. BII.L McMURRAY— The Irish Have a Great Day.” ROSALIE NEIL— I'd Rather Be With You. EDWARD OSBORNE— Over the Waves.” RAY PASCOE—' Eve Got Plenty of Nothin’.” ANALINE PERRY— You’re An Eyeful of Heaven.” ALVIN PFANKUCK— The Bee. VIRGINIAN PICARD— When You and I Were Young. Maggie. JUNE PIERCE— Satisfied.” VIOLET' POUNCEY-—- Here Come the British. MARY JANE RABE— Zing: Went the Strings of My Heart.” VIRGINIA RADER— Little Did I Dream. MARGARET RAINES— Have a Little Faith In Me.” ELZA RAMBO— Am I In Another World? DOUGLAS RILEY— Whistling In the Dark. NICK RIMPAS— Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes.” EMIL RINDERSPACHER— I Got Rhythm. MABEL RUFF— That Old Feeling.” WALTER RUFFER— I Want What I Want When 1 Want It.” BLANCHE RYDER— Heigh. Ho.” 13 n 11 pa pki-p CHESTER SAI.YER—“Rock Me to Sleep In An Old Rocking Chair.” REGINALD SANDEY—“I'm a Little Big Shot Now. VIOLA SCHERER—“Why Don't You Practice What You Preach? DOROTHY SCHINER— A Little Bit Independent. VIRGINIA SCHLICKENMEYER— Hold My Hand. GEORGE SCHMIDT—“You're So Indifferent. MARGARET SCHMITZ— Little Maggie. GWEN SCHUMACHER— Brown Eyes. ROBERTA SHANNON—“Words Are In My Heart. GEORGE SKOK— Silver Wings. KATHLEEN E. SMITH— I'll Take You Home Again. Kathleen.” MARION SOLKA— Sweet Stranger.” DONALD STARR— Solitude.” JAMES STEWART— Dinner For One. Please James. MARION STUCKMAN— You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming. GERALDINE SUSEWITT—“There's a Song In My Heart.” SADIE SYKES— Smiling Through. ALBERT SYLVESTER- Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? MILDRED TALBOT—“There'll Always Be a Lady Fair.” MARGARET T ARPINI AN— Short and Sweet. IRENE TAYLOR— They Call Me Little Buttercup. 14 • • “V •• •• •• ••'VM •• ___THE PARKER__________ WENDELL TAYLOR—“Give a Man a Book He Can Read. RAYMOND TURCHETTI— The Best of My Heart. ANNA TURKOWSKI She’s Just That Kind. HARRY VALLE— Where Am I?” BETTY VALOM-' Did You Ever See a Dream WalRtngf?'’ HELEN VAN BUSKIRK—“When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. GRACE VENTIMEGI.IA— Sweet and Low. JOHN VINCENT— Every Day s a Holiday.” NEViNA WARK— The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes. ISABELLE WATSON— The Moon Got In My Eyes.” ELMER WILSON— Im An Old Cow Hand. STEVE W1SHKOVICH— I Don’t Want to Make History. BILL TAYLOR— Billy Boy. ETHEL YOUNG— So Rare JOHN MOLNER— Walkin’ In My Sleep - 15 II n PARKER THE CLASS WILL We. the calm and collected class of 1938. in these last mo ments of our sojourn in this intellectual institution, break away from our code— A class of few words —and willingly will this collection of curios from our own colorful characters to the students who must willingly, or otherwise, fill our places on the morrow: Bob Adams wills his record of vice-presidencies to anyone who can equal it. Virginia Adams and Irene Wood Taylor will their artistic abilities to next year’s Hazel Parker staff artists. Doris and Tom Allen leave the hope that other twins in the school can keep their identity concealed as well as they did. Elsie Anderson wills Verdon Scott to her Alma Mater for a half year. And no longer, she hopes. Melvin Andrus wills his ability to make himself scarce to Kenny Cloutier. Gretchen Baas bequeaths her quiet and unassuming ways to Avis Wiedeman. Elmer Bame leaves his title of Champion Teaser of 1938 to Don Knesbeck with the hope that he will use it. Ava Barton wills her blond tresses to Anula Psars just for the contrast. To our dass-to-class hookup. Joe Kaighen and Helen Beck feldt leave their voices with the request that names will here- tofore be made self-pronouncing. Harry Bidigare leaves some of his quietness to his sister. Mildred, whom he feels could use it. Dorothy Barry wills her smiling eyes to Doris Markham. Ernest Best leaves his cute little brother to anyone that wants him. Genevie Bowron wills her pleasing ways to anyone with the lack of polish. Wes Marsh leaves his feet to Keith l.al'ontaine. whose bas- ketball shoes looked as if they needed inflating. Bob Hoyle leaves himself as an example of human metamor- phisis. Clayton Lilly wills an ounce or so of his weight to any one of our walking skeletons. Ada King wills her many hair styles to Annable Vincent. Marguerite Chaney wills her traditionable walk to Archie who has it down pat. William Ford-Fyffe wills his experiences as a printer’s devil to Mr. Moore. Lillian Moberly leaves her charming ways of quietness to Gladys Weldon. John Molncr wills his nickname Molly to any boy with- out one (a nickname). Analine Perry and Geneva Grant leave their tinyness to Alice Warren and Phyllis Williams. Robert Ruebelmann leaves a wish that no one else will have the trouble graduating that he had. Gwen Schumacher wills her athletic prowess to the high school teams. Roberta Shannon wills her picture of Virg Scott to her •i jcessor. if any. to his affections. Isabelle Watson leaves her policeman fiancee to all you law- b akers who give him work. Alice Churchill wills her name to the next in a long line of Chu rchills. Josephine Dandrea leaves her habit of ushering at the the- atrical productions to Burley Kistner. Iris Dougan and Lorraine Graham will only to their future husbands. Grace Farnsworth leaves her eyes to a mischievous little sis- ter who is on her way up. Olga Gill and Ruth LaFollette leave their ’ man-made-twin- ship to Olga Niparko and Lera Knapp The terrific three,” Marjorie May. Dorothy Hartman, and Phyllis Grosvenor. will their long friendship to anyone who can’t get along with their friends. George Kouba would will himself to the creation of student labor unions if there was any cause. Ruth Layson leaves her pep. vim. and vigor, incorporated, to Mary Sarkissian. Naomi Mansfield and Evelyn Hooker will their most dis- tinguishing possessions, their giggles, to Olive Hildebrand. Dorris Martin leaves her sister Darlene, to carry on the name DeDc and Denzel made for them Ray Matsen wills his quietness to Bull Scott.” Alvin Pfankuch wills his Stratavarius and his rendition of The Bee” to the orchestra. Virginia Picard and Margaret Schmidt , leave their friend- ship to Ruth Taylor and Vera Clark. The Skip Ahoy Club. Violet Pouncey. June Jackson. Geraldine Susewitt. Thelma Mason. Betty Valom and Ada King, leave their unique ideas to the remaining member of the club. Gladys Pouncey. Margaret Raines wills her arguments and phrase—“What I mean is”—to Mr. Richards’ government classes. Mabel Ruff leaves her orange socks and her giggle to her pal. Claire. Chester Salyer leaves the remainder of his ambition to Doro- thy Tardiff. Viola Scherer wills her shorthand ability to Dorothy Hoyle. Dorothy Schiner leaves her slightly independent ways to Gladys Weldon. Virginia Schlickenmeyer and Grace Ventimiglia will the few letters of their names to Art Lee. Kathleen E. Smith leaves her grand times to Kathleen E. Smith. Marion Stuckman wills her heart to Bernard Grasper. Albert Sylvester leaves a pair of w'ater wings to anyone who wants to attempt jumping out a second floor window. Mildred Talbot wills her Irish sense of humor to Jeanette Schmidt. Margaret Tarpinian leaves her pretty hair to Edith Radtke. Harry Valle and Ray Turchctti will their teachers a little peace and quietness. Nevina Wark wills her sweet smile to I.enore Phillips. Walt Ruffer leaves his curls to Howard Cole. Bill McMurray and Joe Harkins their dialects to Mr. Roach. After bequesting such a valuable collection, the senior class selects the junior class as the only befitting executor or admin istrator if of no legal value. And now. feeling that their pos- sessions are in safe keeping, the senior class lends her artistic touch in the form of a signature to this noble document and seals it on this day of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight. Attorney: Helen Van Buskirk. Mr. Richards. Witnesses: Miss Schalm. 1« ________________THE PARKER_________ THE SENIOR PROPHECY Gather ’round, all ye subscribers—lend a close attentive ear. Hear now the words of prophecy of this unwonted seer. Silence, while I gaze into my sparkling crystal ball. The future’s growing clearer, and I soon shall sec it all. Listen, while I tell you of the many things to be. Of the strangest situations, viz: The Senior Prophecy. As a bag of feathers thrown upon the mercy of the blast.— So out upon the waiting world each Senior’s lot is cast. As each feather takes a different course in its upward flight. So occupations vary in life's ever uphill fight. Some float gently toward the earth while others soar on high: But this is all too general, so may I specify? Wilson and Butash has been emblazoned on many a marquee. Since first this team commercialized their gay repartee. Thelma Mason is a mannequin for a large department store. June Jackson design; her pompous 'wears’’ with the aid of Doris Moore. Sass Lilly pilots a grocery store in the small business realm. With watchful eye upon the sails and strong hand on the helm. Robert Adams, tenor, thrills an audience beyond sight. Over a coast to coa t hook-up every Saturday night. Robert Hoyle has carved his niche high in the temple of fame. For few in the annals of baseball can boast of a hitlcss game. June Pierce and Sam Lucas clerk for Sass and he’ll frankly con- fess. Their excellent work has aided in his decided success. Rosalie Neil woos Mammon at the keyboard with the Muses near. But the former lends, by far. the more appreciative ear. You ve oft times heard, proverbially, of hats in the political ring. But now it includes the millinery of Irene Taylor and Ada King. Willard McCardell has hung out his shingle as a licit M.D . Sharing offices with Ed Muccino. a practitioner of dentistry. Gladys Brian and Irene Burgett troubled this bewhiskered sage. Until society pictured them on the Sunday 'roto page. Doris Allen. Mary Jane Rabe. and Louise Clark, quietude s foe. Are found to be virtually omnipresent—simply dial O”. Sandcy guides out ship of state with senatorial discretion. His timely action has averted many a pending recession. Carmen Menendez works before an easel in earnest toil. Reflecting all nature with her canvas, camel hair, and oil. Heaven protects the woiking goil offers needed consolation. For the Misses Hooker and Lee are engaged in manual occupa- tion. I sec Patrolman Wesley Marsh clad in the gendarme blue. Plodding his weary routine beat on Woodward Avenue. Elza Rambo. barber, performs the tonsorial art. His workmanship is endorsed by Patrick (trial and error) Hart. Jack Day has found Utopia. a land of milk and honey . This farmer keeps both bee and bovine and every Day is sunny. Lillian Mimms and Margaret Jones utilize their tolerant fea- tures. And have returned to this edifice in the role of high school teachers. Gerry Suscwitt’s instructive writings are hailed as fashion’s toast For she’s assumed the noble work of lawgiver Emily Post. Florine Cournoyer. restaurateur, on Wesley Marsh’s beat. In future years her shop will offer many a palatable treat George Schmidt is now the Knave of Hearts upon the silver screen. The idol of the lovelorn girls in every mezzanine. George Martini is engaged in a scientific career. Known far and wide professionally as a chemical engineer. Ed Osborne, at long last, has found his place in the sun. I mean, of course, a lifeguard (please excuse the prophet’s pun) Pat Hart and Leo Knapp have sought no stable occupation. But still pursue in the world of sport the bubble reputation. Messrs. Doctor and Martin, librarians, toil in our new archive. Built by contractors Hewlett and Harkins in 1955. Men's latest Paris fashions Thomas Lax designs with zest. (His faithful aide-designer as you know is Ernest Best). 1 ram Grecson has turned his talent, a salesman quite adroit. Into interchange of dreams on wheels—F. O. B. Detroit. Ava Barton owns a beauty salon—for each beauty ill. a cure. From Ethel Young's massage to Gretchen Baas' manicure. From tinkering w'ith ancient cars, now engineer he’s rated. I speak of Melvin Andrus, whose yen” has thus been sated. John Locklin wins pupil's admiration but also neighbor’s scorn. But such is the time honored custom of those who teach the horn. Roy Cook has climbed the pinnacle of his lifelong ambition. And now is known extensively as a radio technician. Marshall Buckland writes and lectures, traveling in every land His sojourns have oft taken him o’er sea and desert’s sand. Anna Turkowski. celluloid connoisseur (a movie critic, to you) Appraises movies for the press on seeing their preview. James Stewart and Arthur Goulait received Thespian acclaim. Their performance on Broadway has augmented much their fame. Walt Taylor dabbles in finance, to-wit: mortgage and loan. His stenos include the Misses Keragis. Kilgore and Barrone. Bill Grieves and George Skok more air minded than ever before. Work with realities, not models, in the U. S. N. Air Corps. Tom Allen and Bill Cloutier who caddied many years ago. Still work on the course but now are respectfully addressed Pro . Joe Kaighen is a bookie, following equine fortunes near and far His bets are placed on every track from Devonshire to Del Marr. Wendell Taylor. Who’s Who frequenter, as a publisher rated first. Has superseded the lengthy reign of William Randolph Hearst. John Vincent is a chief accountant of no inferior rank. Holding an enviable position in Detroit’s First National Bank. Kenneth Alsbach adorns press boxes for the far flung New York Sun. His intriguing daily column is read by nearly everyone. Emil Rinderspacher. swingster. the Goodman of tomorrow'. Drives away with merry swring all semblances of sorrow. Rimpas and Turchetti. accordion team, are featured by the band. And keep Emil and the other boys in popular demand. Sadie Sykes and Helma Kerner have trod the aisle since gradua tion. But this time was. of course, for cognomina! alteration. Jack McNally shares his Hollywood scandal confidentially. With eavesdropping millions on the networks of the N. B. C. Jack Bogues is a big industrialist, realizing a cherished hope. For his name now appears in script on every bar of scented soap Doug Riley drives one of Bogues’ trucks and on the perfumed ride. Converses with his helpmate. L. T. Mathews, bouncing by his side. Maestro Majorana and Stradivarius gained worldwide promi- nence. And are now rulers in the realm of Kreisler’s one time domi- nance. Steve Wiskovich has been recently admitted to the bar. His first case w'as tried before presiding Justice Donald Starr. Ruth Rambo and Betty Valom who long since pledged I DO Have through the intervening years still kept their promise true. Lawrence Klepack is a petrol pumper and it puzzles me. How he procured this coveted position without a Ph.D. Merritt Fade and James Fyffe are enlisted in the army w'ork-a- day. Engaged in tasks too menial to warrant further say. Here your prophet-poetaster seals for all this mystic scroll. Bringing again this bew'itchcd pen beneath my full control. And if this droll buffoonery has brought the slightest smile. I’ll think the scroll, each part and whole, quite well worth the while. And now I doff my turban and bid all a fond adieu. To hope my best with all the rest, the prophecy will come true. —GEORGE REH KOUBA 17 THE PARKER 1 2B Class First Row: Hudson. S.homer. Kinnaird. Hildebrand. Shivas. Shea. Pavkovich. Marinco. Kniffen. Addison. Drain. McCollum. Second Row: Harrison. Buckley Russell. Brown. Hoyle. Moore Mr. McCloy. Keyser. Watson. Mildred Sarkissian. Sigman. Tardiff. Mary Sarkissian. bird Row: Kistner. Dahlke. Jones. Perryman. Fahrner. Grunow. Barnes. Scott. Bottrell. Me Adam. Winters. Fourth Row: Wilson. Miriani. Curran. Fogarty. Martz. Tarus. Wheat. Harding. Meyers. Armour. 1 1A Class First Row: I.ane. Heatherington Gulian. Mimms. Clissold. Hetricks. Bouchard. Jones. Schu bring. Clark. Hood. Lints. Vasbinder. Elliot. Second Row: Woodburn. Markham. Dankert Nigro. Tobin. Fuller. Pejakovich. Aldridge. Rogers. Comfort. Turner. Baran. Smith. Yeip. Krutzina. hud Row: Anderson. Valstar. Pfankuch. Sigman. Keuhn Hale. Craven. Winkelman. Miss Francis. Compton. Nicholls I Smith. P. Kniffen. Laz:nby, M. L. Cook. Beck. Hughes. Fourth Row: Lumsdcn. Hardwick. Gibson. Boksan. Phillip,. Pascoe. Robbins. Hosteller. Fields. McPhail. Comisel. Orr. Green. Trumbler Blake Swan Veale. Benoay. Heaps. Mikulik. Psara. Stuadenmaier. Watson. Fifth Row: Young. Durbin. Matthews. Reich. Johnson. Frhbar. Beardsley. Best. Cosgrove. Sunyog. Sewell. Jack;on. Fisher. Solomon. Despres. Graham. Mick. Parker. Willis. Collins. Hunter. Sweet. Sixth Row: Faught. Finley. Knesbeck. Keragis. Thomas. Grasser. Butler. Mold. Bakkc. Clark. Bowron. Zeitz. Adams Vincent. Buckley. Askew. Larson. IS THE PAKKEK CVIIX.l - . • K • •1 1 i B Class First Rour. Tobin. Huson. Salee. Christenson. Taylor. Radke. Wicland. Embling. Pouncey. Craft. Gille. pic. Meyers. Slagle. Huston. Paggett. Second Rout. Wiedeman. I.aBombard. Freeman. Moore. Loop. Cloutier. Blackwell. Chaney. R. Taylor. Fairhurst. Wirbickie. Hall. Bidigare. Third Row: Weeks. Graham. Wcldcn. Clark. Fredericks. Mullin. Jewell. Kimball. Carlson. Armour. McDonald. Wallace. Dickie. Fourth Row: Chamberlain. Craig. Fisher. Weting. Horner. Carter. Bell. Aikens. Cooper. Schultz. I.agg. Weigant. l.aursen. Carlson. Zupan. 10B Class First Row: White. Gutenkunst. Stcpka. Kellie. Epley. Tardiff. Second Row: Giimm. oung. D.ain. Bland. Tomlin. Tucker. Riley. Tarpiman. Hutchins. I fleegor. G.ddy. Hudgens. Huston. Third Row: Miller. Ayres. Benoay. Me Adam. F.mans. Bissett. Fuller. Wicland Strom. Samhat. Hagadorn. Russell. Diebold. Patrick. Davis. Alden. Bishop. Wright. Milby. Fourth Row: Wc ch. Sdclinker. Nixon. Blumenstein. Zacchi. Floff. Warren. Harrison. Wobser. A. Stevens. Wi. on. Smick. Durbin. Baldwin. Cook. Schmidt. Law. Wilier. Hebert. Fifth Row: L. Steven . Horner. Schlici.cnmcyer. Finley. McKinnon. Schomer. Sheets. Davis. Scott. Smith. Van Duzen. Safranoff. Tracey. ■ ______THE PARKER________ e n r f� n n p O t f f f f f f f f t ;? f « I SP ‘t tm - r ♦ '% v, 10A Boys First Row: Miss Cook. Gifford. South Beecher Reitz. Grieves. McCollum. Swann. Collins. M. Craig. Stephenson. Ott. Realy. Svatora. Miss Larson. Second Row: Dieckman. Guisseppi. Nelson. Muir. Stewart. English. Carr. Anderson. Agnello. L. Charpentier. Handloser. Mason. Mansfield. Lindell. Nagy. Loop. Smith, Dandrea. Van Buskirk. Adams. Third Row: Martin. Brown. Ventimeglia. Woody. Irwin. Carley. Gresham. Churchill. Lang naw. McDonald. Mcllbride. Wilson. Trethcway. Walls. Campbell. Fetis. Show. Matchett. Safronnoff. Hayden. Fourth Row: Naas. Harris. Hutchins. Cottrell. Bell. Butash. Wiwcharoski. Calvert. Cross. Heathcote. Clark. R. Craig. Kunze. Paquette. Johnson. 10A Girls First Row: Mr. Seekamp. Cooper Yeip. Webster. Leoni. M. White. Otterson. Larch. Sepac. Hoffman. E. White. Vincent. Styles. Hackman. Mr. Osborne. Second Row: Wentland Perry. Picard. Taylor. Tinoley. Knapp. Sekora. Graham. Collis. Maclvor. Bleim. Culver. Demeis. Barber. Laducer. B. Jones. Cruse. Shea. E. Jones. Nissen. Sharrard. Parsonson. Pappin. Woodburn. Gentel. Third Row: Angeli. Corning. DeGeorge. Perry. Perrault. Macintosh. Walsh. Babinchak. Tom- sick. Maurice. Dankert. Deike. Eldred. Smith. Majorana. Williams. Patten. Zdan. High. Wheal. Danaher. Fourth Row: Courser. Montanbault. Benge. Baldwin P. Williams. Penney. Watson. Brown. Reich. Warren. McTeer. Scherer. Gould. Brian. Wirmel. Herman. Niparko. 9 A Class First Row: Cole. Stephenson. Atkinson. Taylor. Gottachalk. Standish. Bednar. Hill. Shaw. Ritter. Mikvich, Jackson. Sylvester. Johnson, Brown. , IA ... , . Second Row: Perrault, Tansil. Griswold. Addison. Young. Winters, Christenson. Daveluy, Davert, F.hrharb. Martin. Conton. Bishop, Cook. . „ , _ , . , Third Row: Law. Baker. Bugor. Grccson. Highsmith, Bandy. Carter. Adams. Heick. Heitze. Komie. Kenney, Ratnsev. Vollmcr. Grunow. McLagglen, Palmcrton. Klvidge, Kosloskie. Fourth Row: Mr. I'llrcv, Ragain. Childs, Hatpin. Schlickenmeyer. Walker, Dickson. Shirley. 1 fylce. Murphy. Barncr. Craven. McAdams. Mealy. Tousignant. Kniffcn. Michael. Serdar. Molner, Kiest. Ryan, Martin. Schomevcr, Shuell, Thomason, Takacs, Stanell. Beamer. Andrews. . Fifth Row: McArthur. Childress. Owing� . Smith. Stallwod. Phillips, hrazicr W.dgren. Hagadorn Final. Keuhn. Brown. Henry. Dennis. Mutch. Campbell. Sulich. McNies, Reich. Miller. Nixon. Kettlewell, Wash. Olet, Fredericks. Ryan. Nagy. Walton. Sixth Row: Gary. Priest. Christian. Allan. Bunmng, Kellie. Haskins. I humas. Rock. Sipila. McTecr. Smith. McCalie. N. Serdar. White, Liddel, Regan, Fisher. . Seventh Row: Kckhart. Welsh. Kilgore. Phipps. Ray, Cronk. Jansky, Schomer, .Noble, Bakke. Lvans. I-agg. Moser. Simons. Fisher. Muzechenko, Grcssmer. 9B Class First Roto. Larson. Derrigan. Pardy. R. Hatala. II. Ilataia. Bush. Alsbach. Cyrus. Parry, Hood. Martin. 11 rWc.]t Second Row: LaGerould, Hyde. Blackwell. Dougan. Grant. O’Brien. B. Lindsay. Garner. Nitz. Young. Blanchett. Nichiuovik. Harron, Powers Rademaker. Third Row: Bonstelle. Mason. Chumler. W ehster. Balls. Kelley. Clarkson. Miss Holbrook. Ware. LeBow. Johnson. Brooks. Lindsay. Armstrong. I.iley. „ ... ,, . u ... . f Fourth Row: Mcllvride. McColeman. Morgan. Ferguson. Jones. DeWold. Crummley. Bogucs. OI� cndorfer, Hartley. Gordon. Rumble. Macknik. Matick. Ilammerstrom. Cable. Hetrick. Morgan. Salisbury. 1 hou- Fifth lURoxv: ilcCreadv. Moore. Leko, Henry. Iionkert. L. Nichipovik. Gee. Majorana. Law. Culverwell. Ranaud, Sunyog. Penrose. Smith. Solomon. Smith. Schnndt. Gallop. Walker. W irbicki. Schultz Sixth Row: Kistiier. Burch. Whale Dunham Bil rev. Kunzc. W.tkop Sn dcr. Greer. Skibowsky. Mitchell. Webster. Watts. Walkemeyer, Seas. Wares. Merten� . Rostron. Laursen. 21 Tiff PA PK TP First Row: Stuckman. Nicholls. Shivas. Taylor. Grosvcnor. Van Buskirk. I.ayson. Second Row: Hartman. G. Bowron. I urkowski. Gibson. Addison. Miss Schalm. Burgctt. Staudenmaier. May. Pounccy. Sarkissian. Third Row: Rindcrspacher. Lucas. Sunyog. Schmidt. Goulait. McAdam. Sandey. Fourth Row: Knapp. E. Bowron. Kouba. Adams. Mold. Cloutier. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adviser—Miss Schalm The emblem of the society, symbolic of knowledge, is a lighted torch which beckons us down the paths to the development of scholarship, leadership, serv- ice. and character. The Hazel Park Chapter is composed of students selected each semester from 12A. 1 2B. and 1 1A classes, by a faculty council. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. OFFICERS Bill McAdam President Genevie Bowron __________ Vice-President Anna Turkowski Secretary 22 i (B si @ ® a, .™X_PAEKFg First Row: McPhail. Grieve. Hildebrand. Taylor. Layson. Second Row: Mr. Moore. Gibson. Van Buskirk. V. Pounccy. Miss Martin. Third Row: I indell. Clark. Heathcotc. NeLon Wilson. THE HAZEL PARKER The end of the semester marked the conclusion of the second year of publication for “The Hazel Parker. During the year. The Hazel Parker became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. Members of the staff attended the M.I.P.A. convention at Ann Arbor in May. The national convention will be held at Indianapolis in November. Among the noted personages interviewed this year are Ruth Bryan Owen. Jane Withers. Richard Halliburton. Lowell Thomas. H. G. Wells. Members of the Detroit Tigers, as well as Members of the Detroit News Staff, including Harriet Carr. Philip Adler. Herschcl Hart. Helen Stansbury Bess Ebrhardt. Marjorie Hillis. THE HAZEL PARKER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Helen Van Buskirk Exchange Editor Doretta Grieve News Editors Yvonne Gibson. Claire Hildebrand Feature Editor Violet Pounccy Sports Writers Jim Heathcote. Staley Clark. Sigfred Nelson Staff Artists Irene Taylor. Elmer Wilson. Virginia Adams Business Manager Ruth Layson Assistant Advertising Manager Louise McPhail Faculty Director Mafalda Martin Printing Supervisor W. Maxwell Moore THE PAKKFK First Roic: Miss Cook. Bowron. Turkowski. Grosvenor. McCardell. Van Buskirk. Second Rous: Watson. May. Phillips. Shea. Rinderspacher. Sarkissian. Gibson. Tinglcy. Taylor. Third Rous: Bccchcr. Knapp. Niparko, Tarpinian. Herman. Mimms. Van Buskirk. Angeli. Styles. Fourth Rour. Pfankuck. Susewitt. Emmons. Adams. Reich. Tucker. Williams. “INTER NOS” LATIN CLUB Advisers—Miss Webster. Miss Cook The purpose of the Latin Club. ‘ Inter Nos. is to stimulate interest in the study of the Romans and their language and mode of living in addition to the work covered in the Latin classes. The highlight of the year was the Roman Banquet given March 21 at which the members wore togas and sandals and ate in a fashion of the ancient Romans. The first year Latin Class acted as slaves. OFFICERS Anna Turkowski Phyllis Grosvenor Genevie Bowron Willard McCardell Lloyd Van Buskirk ..... Consul ________ Pro-Consul ------------ Scriba .......... Quaestor .......... Aedile 2 5 TH! PAEKEK First Row: Miss Davis. Perrault. McPhail. Swan. Pavkovich. Kinnard. Hildebrand. Susewitt. Ruff. Shivas. Miss Randall. Second Row: Addison. J Huston. Burgett. Gibson. Watson. Sarkissian. Clark. Kcyscr. Taylor. P. Huston. I.ockart. Hale. Third Row: C. Christenson. Otterson. Bowron. Anderson. Gill. Niparko. A. Christenson. LaFollette. Knapp. Hunter. Takacs. Fourth Row: Bland Wormcl. Baas. Warren. Schincr Kuchn. Nevina Wark. THE GIRL RESERVES Advisers—Miss Davis and Miss Randall OFFICERS Irene Kinnaird President Claire Hildebrand Vice-President Mary Pavkovich Secretary Geraldine Susewitt Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Program Ruthmary Shivas Service Mable Ruff Publicity Audrey Swan Social Ruth LaFollette Membership Margaret Addison Ring Yvonne Gibson Inter-Club Council Virginia Perrault The Girl Reserve Club is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. It is organized to promote friendliness and Christian spirit throughout the school and neighboring schools. The activities of the Girl Reserve Club for the past year have consisted of: Installation of Officers Recognition Service High School Dance Bake Sale Uniform Contest Hi-Y and G. R. Party Tea at Highland Park Contest Party Y Representatives to Grand Rapids Ring Meeting at Detroit Y Dressing of Goodfellow Dolls Usher Good Friday—Michigan Theater Waitresses at G. R. Conference High School Barn Dance Adoption of G. R. Constitution. Senior Farewell Play Day ___TUT PARK FI?,______ HI-Y Club First Row: Aikens. Kistner. Bogues. Adams. Day. Harkins. Mr. Richards. Second Rous: Sylvester. Winters. Sandcy. Shea. Schubring. Van Buskirk. Svatora. Third Row: Rinderspacher. Dahlke. McCardell. I.angnau. Chaney. K. Cloutier. Loop. Fourth Row: Knapp. Hart. B. Cloutier. Finley. Lagg. Greeson. THE HAZEL PARK HI-Y CLUB Adviser—Mr. Richards OFFICERS President . Robert Adams Secretary ____________________ Jack Bogues Treasurer . Burley Kistner Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Harkins The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. In order to further our purpose this club has held meetings during the year with the purpose of providing an inspirational background and practical guid- ance for some of the things that are not in the school curriculum. Three of our activities were: 1—Attendance at the Battle Creek Older Boys' Conference: 2—City Hi-Y Basketball Tournament: 3—Southern Oakland County Hi-Y Convention at Hazel Park. rnr parkce First Row: Stuck man. Layson. Grosvenor. Shivas. Sykes, Grieve. Lockhart. Turkowski. Second Rou,': Russell. May. Hartman. Mr. Brenner. Van Buskirk. Anderson. Watson. Third Rou': Martini. McCardell. Loop. Fisher. Chaney. IlufTcr. Barner, Fyffe. Heatherin ton. Car Lon. Clarkson. Fourth Row: McMurray. Doctor. Colgrove. Butler. Clark. Bell. Cook. Askew. Perryman. CHEMISTRY CLUB Sponsor—Mr. Brenner OFFICERS Willard McCardell President Bernard Doctor Vice-President Helen Van Buskirk Secretary Anna Turkowski Treasurer The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to incite an interest in chemistry and to see how it is applied to everyday living. The club visited the Truscon Paint Laboratories in Detroit, where we wit- nessed the making of paint from the raw material stage until it was packed for shipping. The Parke-Davis Company of Detroit was another place in interest visited. Here we saw how many of our common medicines are made. 28 THE EAEKEE Pint Row: McCardell. Moore. Mr. Hughes. Burgctt. Sylvester. Second Row: Winters. Phillips. Huston. Moore. Sandcy. Th.rd Row: Shea, Day. Adams. Hart. Bogues. FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club is the youngest school activity, because it is not yet a year old. Those students who responded to the opening of the debating season last fall felt the need for organization. As a result a charter was planned and regular meetings ensued. The nurpose of the club is to promote an interest in debating and allied subjects. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Reeta Moore Irene Burgctt Albert Sylvester Willard McCardell Mr. Hughes 29 THf PAPKFP LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Barton. Pavkovich. Emmons. Grieve. Second Row: Mrs. Branch. Dandrea. I.ayson. R. Moore. Starr. Third Row : Matthews. Doctor. Zeitz. Martin. First Row: Tarpinian. Vice-President: May. President: Grosvenor. Secretary; Perry. Treasurer. Second Row: Hall. Craft. Mrs. Stuckman. Stuckman. Hartman. TAWANKA CAMP FIRE GIRLS I he purpose of rhe Camp Fire Girls is to make life more enjoyable for less fortunate people, to strive to attain a set purpose and to follow the Camp Fire Law. This year the girls have dressed dolls for the Hazel Park Goodfellows. made clothes for the Needle Work Guild, sponsored a High School A-scmbly on conservation, and planted a tree in honor of Camp Fire's twenty-sixth birth- day. 30 DIE PACKER First Row: Gibson. Jackson. Reich. Greeson. Van Buskirk. Second Row: McCrory. Weller. F:rancis. Webster. Ullcry. Third Row: May. Cosgrove. Adams. Sandey. Clark. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Social Committee is to provide social activities for the student body by seeing that parties and dances are held. When the Social Com- mittee itself does not sponsor them, other organizations request permission to do so. OFFICERS Kenneth Alsbach Chairman, 1st Semester Jack Bogues Chairman. 2nd Semester Helen Van Buskirk Secretary Reg Sandey Treasurer, 1st Semester Bob Adams Treasurer, 2nd Semester 31 THE PARKER hcst Row: Burrell. Fyffc. Welden. Cook. Rogers. Dankcrt. Kunze. Majorana. Mr. Roach. Second Row: Renfrew. Thorpe. Milby. L. Liley. Locklin. D. Liley. Svatora. Lynch. Giddy. Thud Row: Smith. Cole. Sheets. Heatherington. Phillips. Erhbar. fourth Row: McAdams. Hutchins. Pfankuch. Cosgrove. HAZEL PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director—Mr. Roach The purpose of the Hazel Park High School Orchestra is to create and stim- ulate an interest in music. PROJECTS The orchestra’s first appearance was in accompanying the Glee Clubs in presenting the annual Christmas Concert. The band and orchestra respectively, contributed the musical entertainment for and several of the High School assemblies the football games. In co-operation with the Glee Clubs, it took an active part in the presenta- tion of the Spring Concert. They closed a very successful season, they played at the senior commence- ment exercises. KD 32 THE PAKKEP First Row: Sylvester. Loclin Adams. Miss Amstutz. Hart. Miss Mutch. Second Row: Wallace. Winters. McCardell. Barnes. Rinderspacher. Melby. Third Row: Erbar. Goulait. Ventimiglia. Skok. Langnau. Fourth Row: Myers. Day. Bowarn. Mold. Grasser. Askew. Perryman. SENIOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS First Row: McTeer. Pouncey. Nicholls. Sykes. Taylor. Emmons. Winkleman. Miss Thomas. Reich. Young. Craven. Susewitt. Embling. Salcc. Craft. Second Row: Ventimcglia. Lumtden. Sarkissian. May. Durbin. Tarpinian. Robbins. Dickson. Hartman. McDonald. Ryder. Fuller. Rogers. Styles. Woodburn. Third Row: Grunow. Tingley. Keyset. Fairhurst. Hall. R. Dankert. Pascoe. Neil Stuckman. Valom. Angeli. Carlton. Gibson. Staudenmaicr. Keragis. Fourth Row: Wieland. Psara. Mimms. Grosvenor. Valstar. Pfankuck. Williams. Ruff. Brown. Hail. Herman. Dankert. Tomsick. Niparko. Rabc. Wheat. 33 THE PARKER First Row: Bonning. Ehrbar. Hutchins. Miss Thomas. L. Butash. Alsbach. Second Row: Salesbury. Shaw. Addison. K. Kistner. Crumley. Hetrick. Serdar. Third Row: E. Tardiff. Bilbrey. Fisher. Music. Rumble. Mcrtens. Miller. Fourth Row: Mason. McDonald. Schlickenmeyer. Bakke. Cheek. Walkemeyer. Cronk. JUNIOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS First Row: Martin. Riley. Bandy. Tarpinian. Tucker. Director Miss Magdalene Amstutz. Keuhn. Young. Tomlin. Michael. Mutch. Second Row: Fisher. Winters. Wark. Davis. Martin. Childress. Parsonnson. Emons. Patrick. Childs. Ragain. Krutzina. Perry. Third Row: Final. Reich. Russell. King. Huston. Serdar. Jackson. Fuller. DeMeis. Hagadorn. Owings. Fourth Row: Chaney. Craven. Kniffen. Shonmeier. Montanbault. Wieland. Brown. Henry. ____THE PARKER______ THE SENIOR GLEE CLUBS The ‘glees” of old England were a type of choral music which lent themselves easily to performance by a not too large group of singers. They were difficult to sing, but one thing which characterizes the groups of singers who sang them was the thorough enjoy- ment of their art. 1 am quite certain that the mod- ern girls and boys in the glee clubs of Hazel Park High School are for the most part fil'ed with the same soirit of work for enjoyment's sake.” for the returns in “credits” are small. This spirit is most im- portant for the successful functioning of this kind of an organization. At this point. I believe a tribute should be paid to Miss Eleanor Thomas who unselfishly gave of her time to maintain an interest in the glee clubs in Hazel Park High School when no music teacher was avail- able. Her solendid help throughout this yeT has contributed mightily to the success of the choral music. To belong to either the Girls' or Boys' Glee Clubs, an individual must first have one year of work in a Junior Glee Club, or work equivalent to that. The Glee Clubs were subdivided this year for a few occasions, making two more units in our choral music department—the Girls’ A Cappella Chorus and the Mixed Chorus. If the Glee Clubs continue to grow, perhaps a permanent division of this sort will be advisable. The outstanding projects for the year. 1937-38 were the Christmas Concert, given on December 23 and 24, and the operetta. In Old Vienna.” The concert was composed of Christmas music by Bach. Handel, Holst and others. The Dramatics Club as- sisted with a splendid play, Why The Chimes Rang.” No admittance fee was charged. In Old Vienna,” also known as Pickles”, by Benedict, Wilson, and Crane, gave us great pleasure with its lilting Viennese waltzes and funny plot. This same operetta was produced in Hazel Park High School about ten years ago. The 1938 production took place on April 7 and 8. CAST Hans Maier, Proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn John Locklin Louisa, a waitress Irene Taylor Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna Herman Clissold Bumski, Rumski—Kinski's faithful sleuths Pat Hart and Kenneth Kistner J. Jennison Jones, an advertising expert Emil Rinderspacher Jigo, a Hungarian gypsy George Skok Ilona, a gypsy girl Liselotte Staudenmaier Arthur Crefont. a young American artist ---------- Robert Adams June Pennington, an American heiress .................... Gladys Pouncey Jonas H. Pennington, proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles” Donald Mold Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow — Doris Winkleman The Glee Clubs participate in other activities, aside from their major projects. There have been engage- ments at churches. P. T. A. meetings, and assemblies. The Commencement music is also furnished par- tially by the Glee Clubs. All of our musical organizations, including orches- tra and band, have been operating on a merit system for the past year. At the close of a year's satisfac- tory work, the participant is entitled to a pin; at the close of three years, a letter is awarded, if the correct number of points has been earned. Memories of doggedly persistent rehearsing, per- formances good and bad flood our minds at the men- tion of Good Christian men rejoice,” Pennington Produces Perfect Pickles,” and When the Heart Is Young.” May the spirit of fine singing have a great part in our lives, even after Glee Club experiences are over. THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUBS The Junior Glee Clubs of Hazel Park High School serve to prepare the individual for membership in the advanced groups. This is the first year for the Junior Boys’ Glee Club, but the interest and enthusiasm manifested has been splendid. Several members of this group assisted in the operetta choruses and one was given a leading part. (Miss Thomas is director of the Junior Boys' Glee Club.) The Junior Girls’ Glee Club has furnished numbers for several P. T. A. meetings and has been willing to co-operate whenever called upon for their services. (Miss Amstutz is director of this group.) THE PARKER First Row: Addison. R. Young. Taylor. E. Young. Hildebrand. Shivas. Schiner. Susewitt. Mason. Layton, R. Moore. Second Row: Russell. Nigro. Sarkissian. McCollum. G. Bowron. Mr. Roach. Day. Ruff. Sandey. Mold. Miss Freer. Burgett. Kcyser. Dandrca. Wclden. Hughes. Tardiff. Third Row: Hartman. Brian. Valom. Jackson. Sylvester. Gressmer. Check. Kistner. Muzechcn ko. Carlson. Green. King. Gill. Stuckman. Fourth Row: Depres. Goulait. Knapp. Stewart. Bogues. Hart. Butler. Clark. E. Bowron. Grasser. Locklin. Horner. Fahrner. HI-MASQUERS DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of this club is to give its members practical experience in the interpreting and producing of outstanding plays, to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school, to develop the creative talent of the school, to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays, and to promote an enthus- iasm for the drama in all its phases. “THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF” The Hi-Masquers offered as their classical presentation, “The Doctor in Spite of Himself.” a light farce by Moliere with “The Loves of Lionel, a modern comedy by Ruth Welty, as a curtain raiser. 30 THE PARKER ‘ THE YOUNGEST” The Hi-Masquers opened the year’s dramatic season with Philip Barry's delightful comedy, The Youngest. This presentation was marked by record- breaking crowds, witnessing each production. Although the first night was attended by a large number, standing room had to be sold Friday night. The plot is in keeping with the old story of how the worm turns. The worm in this case is Richard, the youngest in the Winslow family, who prefers writing to pin making in the family factory but gets no results from his ob- jections until the strength of his personality gives him confidence at last to stand up for himself and his rights. SUN-UP” Unraveling a plot centered around the life of Widow Cagle, an embittered Carolina mountaineer, nine members of the Hi-Masquers brought to life, in what many termed the best performance in the history of the club. Lulu Voll- mer’s famous drama Sun-Up. 37 THF. PARKER IN OLD VIENNA” 38 JUT PAKKFJB First Row: Miss I.arson. May. Hildebrand. Suscwitt. Mason. Shivas. Kinnard. Second Row: Dickie. Clark. Psara. Emmons. Veale. Valom. Russell. Third Row: Brown. Van Buskirk. V. Pouncey. Keragis. Knapp. Rogers. Weeks. Fourth Row: Hall. K. Smith. Gillespie. Embling. Jones. Grosvenor. Christenson. Taylor. Hartman. THE HAZEL PARK GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB Sponsor—Miss Larson OFFICERS Geraldine Susewitt President Claire Hildebrand Vice-President Marjorie May Secretary Thelma Mason Treasurer CHAIRMEN Irene Kinnard SociaI Marjorie May Point System Ruthmary Shivas Taxi Service The purpose of the Hazel Park Girls' Letter Club is to further interest in Girls’ Athletics, both in Varsity and interclass sports. It takes care of all girls’ Athletic Tournaments, giving awards and sponsoring Point System. The Point System is a means by which points are given for various Ath- letics. When a total of 300 Doints is earned, an award is given. After winning these awards for four years, they receive a Varsity all-sports letter. Members of the Club consist of girls who have either a four-year H.P. Letter or a Varsity Letter. Following are activities of the past year: Buying megaphones for cheer leaders Sponsoring Cheer Leaders Sponsoring bus for Ecorse football game Selling tickets at games Taking charge of Inter-class Tournaments Selling Maroon and Gray Chrysenthcmums Champions of Volley Ball—1 I A Girls Champions of Basketball—9A Girls Harriet Larson, our girls’ athletic director, who is leaving this year, has made a definite contribution to the lives of all the girls with whom she has served. To Miss Larson, the word serve means just what it should mean—an intense personal interest in the welfare of every girl. This includes the mental, moral and physical side of each person whom she teaches. The results of Miss Larson's work will carry on through many years to come in the enrichened lives of her pupils. __________the PARKER_______ First Row: Hart. Kouba. Scott. McAdam. Sandcy. Marsh. Clark. Second Row: Coach Wilson. Heathcote. Slusher. Cloutier. Mr. McCloy. Carter. Curran. Knapp. Coach Grba. Third Row: Miriani. Elliot. Schmidt. Sunyog. Safronoff. Dalhke. Fourth Row: Martin. Eade. Hoyle. Colgrove. Schultz. Finley. Parker. THE VARSITY CLUB OF HAZEL PARK HIGH SCHOOL Again organized after a long period of idleness, the Varsity Club of Hazel Park High School, informally called the “H” Club, has begun a vigorous cam- paign to create an interest on the part of the athletic lettermen and on the part of the student body as a whole. The sponsorship of a weekly movie is its first project. Other projects of interest are being planned The immediate purpose of the Club is: (1) to forward athletics in the High School. (2) to promote a higher respect for the HP” insignia, and (3) to police and maintain order at all home athletic contests. Eligibility to membership in this Club is limited to those boys who have acquired at least one varsity letter in any of the following sports: (1) football. (2) basketball. (3) baseball, and (4) track. The executive personnel consists of the following: President ... Bill McAdam Vice-President Verdon Scott Secret ary-Treasurer Reg Sandey We wish to pay tribute to the untiring efforts and intelligent direction of “Boz” Grba. the athletic director in carrying our sport program to a successful conclusion with a valuable contribution not only to the victory column but also in the lives of the boys who took part in the activities. Victory has never been at the expense of the boys participating. Tin PAK rg First Roil': Alien. Adams. Slu her. Hade. Elliot. Marsh. Sunyog. Scott. Kouba. Molner. Tansil. Second Row: Sandey. Charpentier. Knapp. Crasser. Mold. Hart. Finley. Schmidt. Lagg. McAdam. FOOTBALL 42 Hazel Park's first year in real class A competition saw the loss of the first two battles to Port Huron and Mt Clemens by close scores. The Port Huron battle, fought in the mud. surprised the Huronites because of the Parkers’ fine running game. Northeastern, big and rugged, seemed to overshadow the Parkers but Slusher’s block of a punt and the line’s vigorous charging tactics humbled the Grand Avenue boys. McAdam s side-field drop kick, supported by the great line play of Kouba. Eade and Scott, humbled the East Detroiters. The Parkers great day came when 2.000 people swarmed out to Jefferson Field to watch Schmidt’s brilliant running. Hart’s solid blocking. Finley’s ball carrying and the determined fighting spirit and well executed skill of every bloomin man combine to bring back the Brown Jug to Hazel Park. Every reserve and every regular should be mentioned as contributing to the successful season, and outstanding were McAdam s quarterbacking, Schmidt’s hard, fast and elusive off-tackle slants. Scott’s vise like tackling and the selec- tion of Captain Wesley Marsh on the state all star team with an honorable mention rating. T he Junior Varsity or Jeeps’’ were organized to use material not yet of varsity calibre in competition stiff enough for varsity play in later years. Among the promising candidates uncovered were Martin at quarterback. Churchill at center and Butash at end. WILSON GRBA. Coaches Mt. Clemens We 0 They 12 0 12 North Eastern 6 0 East Detroit 3 0 Flint School. Deaf 35 7 .. 0 0 Berkley 7 6 Ecorse ..- 6 6 43 TOTAL Tllit: PARKEP I .ret Row: Dahlkc. Miriam. Knapp. B. Cloutier. McAdam. Second Row: Tansil. C. I.agg. Carter. Adams. Schultz. Mr. Wilson. Third Row: Wilier. E. Lagg. K. Cloutier. Kistner. Zacchr. BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Bill Wilson, the basketball team had a wonderfully successful season, wining the vast majority of its games. Among the feature contests were two single point victories over East Detroit and a close 36 to 33 defeat by Port Huron, a team which went far in the state tournaments. The most exciting and best game of the Royal Oak tournament was the one betwsen Hazel Park and Grosse Pointe. The lead changed hands several times and the spectators had a hard job to watch the flash of the ball from one end of the court to the other. The clever ball handling and pivoting of the Hazel Parkers won the applause of the crowd. All the boys played such a fine co-operative team game that a glance at the members of the team in the picture will show you the stars. Leo Knapp, how- ever. was «elected by the fans of Southern Oakland County as outstanding. Charlie Miriani. Bill MacAdam. Bob Dahlke. Bill Cloutier and Schultz were in most of the games. The system used was devised and copyrighted by Bill Wilson, the coach, and is worked by the calling of a signal by the guard holding the ball on offense, whereupon each numbered man goes to a predetermined position in a plotted zone offense. Basketball—1937-1938 WILSON. Coach Feb. 1—East Detroit 25 24 We They Feb. 5—Port Huron 33 36 Dec. 8 -Alumni 39 35 Feb. 9—Ferndale 34 16 Dec. 11 — Port Huron 16 29 Feb. 1 1—Clawson 36 12 Dec. 1 7—Grosse Point 17 31 Feb. 16—St. Claire 41 29 Jan. 7—Clawson 34 21 Feb. 2 3—Berkley 31 1 1 Jan. 14—East Detroit . . 24 23 Feb. 25—Michigan School of Jan. 2 1 —Ford Tradc 37 24 Deaf 54 42 Jan. 26—Rochester 59 32 . Jan. 29—Michigan School of I otals—Won 1 1 508 406 Deaf .. 28 41 Lost 4 43 Till: PARK] P. First Row: Parker. Heathcote. Marsh. Skok. Jackson. Second Row: Allen. Martin. Mold. Butler. Safronoff. Mr. Wilson. TRACK Track was started again as a major sport after a period of inactivity. A lot of fun was had by all participants and a good foundation laid for this year’s team. Jack Day. the captain, shows promise as a distance runner. Jim Heath- cote, Bob Clark and George Skok will also be showing their heels to many this year. First Row: Slusher. Knapp. Colgrove. Husband. Hoyle. Schmidt. Second Row: Sunyog. Hart. Mr. Grba. Carter. Schultz. BASEBALL The baseball team had good season, winning 7 and losing 6 games. The feature game of the season was a 4 to 3 defeat by River Rouge. This game marked the thirteenth straight victory for the Rouge outfit. Bill Husband's catching and hitting, together with the fine work of the pitching staff, made the team a sparkling outfit to watch in action. 44 TUT. PARKER Mascot—Muzechinko. l-irst Row: Finley. Mcllroy. Butash. Smith. Tretheway. Churchill. Hayden. Marsh. Irwin. Lagg. Carley. Second ,.ow: Grba. Mimms. Smick. Woody. Vincent. Scott. Sheets, Carter. Safronoff. Willard. Wilson. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity or Jeeps'' were organized to use material not yet of varsity calibre in competition stiff enough for varsity play in later years. Among the promising candidates uncovered were Martin at quarterback. Churchill at center and Butash at end. 45 TUT FA FKVF first lion;: Russell. Kinna;d. Reich. Hildebrand. Shivas. Emmons. M. Jones. Second Row: Miss {.arson, Vcale, Van Buskirk. K. Smith. Young. Nicholls. May. Brown. Moore. Hartman. Third Row: LaFollette. Niparko. Mason. Pavkovich. Ruff. Suscwitt. B. Jones. I-ourth Row: Clark. Taylor. Grosvenor. McCollum. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls' Varsity, under the coaching of Miss Harriet Larson, came through a brilliant season with 1 5 wins and 2 defeats. Irene Kinnard led the scoring with 1 50 points. Claire Hildebrand. Barbara Russell, and Helen Van Buskirk showed exceptional ability. Rutbmary Shivas. Marth Emmons. Margaret Jones, and Ruth Veale were outstanding as guards. Beatrice Reich was elected to captain next year’s team. The following won varsity letters: Irene Kinnard. Claire Hildebrand. Barbara Russell, Helen Van Buskirk. Marjorie May. and Ruth Brown. Ruth- mary Shivas, Marth Emmons. Margaret Jones, and Ruth Veale. Reserve letters were awarded to: Beatrice Reich. Ethel Young. Geraldine Susewitt. Betty Jones. Evelyn McCollum. Mary Pavkovich. Vera Clark and Ruth Taylor. Lillian Nicholls. Kathleen Smith. Ruth LaFollette. Thelma Ma- son. Olga Niparko, Phyllis Grosvenor. and Mable Ruff. Schedule—193 7-1938 Alumnae H.P.H.S. 27 OPP 31 12 1 0 Van Dyke 19 St. Rita’s 24 27 1 4 Northeastern 32 18 Berkley 43 3 36 6 78 7 St. Rita’s 15 22 Berkley 43 5 35 1 5 Riverview 22 23 Pershing 24 L2 TOTAL POINTS 375 1 78 One of the most outstanding games of the season was with Smith High School of Riverview. It was a close, fast, aggressive game with the Parkers losing by only one point, gained by the Riverviewers in the last few minutes of play. Another fast game with Pershing closed the season with the Parkers leading from the first. •17 THE PAJ2KFR Picture yourself Cowell’s Studios in Photography Gw COURTEOUS and CAPABLE ARTISTS H. A. POWELL FINE ARTS BUILDING Specialized Lubrication Nikky’s Super Service Standard Gas and Oil Ford Benzol Auto Repairing - Batteries - Tires 23125 John R St. Cor. Shasta Phone: RO. 9741 NKI, SON PRINTING ROYAlT i Cli. FRAGRANT We have a goat that can pull five peo- ple around in a cart.” Isn't he awfully strong?” “Oh. yes. he’s strong, but we're get- ting used to that.” A PROPHF.T I can tell you the score of the game before it starts.” 'What is it?” Nothing to nothing — before it starts.” RIGHT AUDIENCE Prof: I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the 25th chapter of the textbook?” Nearly every student in the class raised his hand. Prof: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter.” Compliments of ) HAZEL PARK MARKET ) ) Groceries Meats The Home of Good Foods [ t I 22843 John R. Corner Woodruff • Compliments of Parson’s Barber Shop Hair Cutting is an Art Young's Beauty Shop Permanents a Specialty 2301 3 John R at Nine Mile Road ( ) ) ) I ) ) Compliments of J. SVATORA For Fine Groceries and Choice Meats General Merchandise 21207 John R R. O. 9761 BRAVO Mother: Tom. were you a good little boy at church today?” Tom: Yes. Mother. A man offered me a big piate of money and 1 said. No. than’, you.' A NECESSITY Tourist: And is the chin strap to keep your helmet on?” Soldier: No. mam. it's to rest the jaws after answering questions.” A FELLOW FEELING Visitor: I can't tell you how de- lighted 1 am. Mrs. Smith. My son Tom has won a scholarship!” Farmer’s Wife: I can understand your feelings perfectly. I felt just the same way when our pig won a blue rib- bon at the County Fair.” ASK BOBBY BURNS Miss Schalm: Have you ever read To a Mouse? V. Pouncey No! How do you get 'em to listen?” CAUSE AND EFFECT A fat man bumped into a lean one. From the looks of you.” he said belligerently, there must have been a famine.” And from the looks of you.” replied the lean gent, you're the guy who caused it.” FREDS GUT RATE FRED BALDWIN. Prop. Bicycle Supplies and Auto Accessories BOYDELL PAINTS 86 W. Nine Mile Road HAZEL PARK. MICH. Open Sundays 9-1 P. M. Compliments of JIM'S BARBER SHOP 22720 John R JAMES E. BLOOM. Prop. Compliments of GEORGE WALTERS Meats and Groceries 903 Meyers at Stevenson Hazel Park 50 Sheldon’s Janitor Supply Co 424 West Elizabeth DETROIT, MICHIGAN Randolph 7916 7917 8 Advance Laundry Detroit Phone, ELmhurst 6699 22012 John R. R. O. 4499 Bundles of Satisfaction ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ) I I I I i ) I i ) ) I I I 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 positions readily from this year’s class. Tree placement service. Select student body. You are invited to visit our school. Make Application in Advance Hi� ?h School Graduation Required Write or phone for Catalog. A high grade recog- nized college. Students interested in preparing for Commercial Teaching may do a large part of the com- mercial work at this School. DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY United Artists Building No Branches 51 Compliments of LANE’S FLOWER SHOP ) POTTED PI.ANTS - CUT FLOWERS 7 CORSAGES -- BOUQUETS 5 FREE DELIVERY ) 82 W. 9 Mile Rd. I Compliments of 1 I GOLD STAR MARKET j 1 4 W. Nine Mile Rd. THE MOSTA OF THE BESTA FOR THE LEASTA j Compliments of Nine Mile Shoe Repair Quality Shoe Repairing 28 West Nine Mile Rd. MORON'S MILEAGE Officer: Hey! Pull over to the curb. lady. Do you know you were doing seventy-five?” Marie: Isn't it marvelous! — and I just learned to drive yesterday! Oh. mamma, look! cried the little girl on her visit to the country. There's a duck! And it walks like it had just got out of a rumble- scat!” JUST A GAG Ah, my dear Nincompoop. I see by the paper there are a tremendous number of casualties. Forsooth, my dear Iggledeboodoo, and what paper?” Egad, the flypaper.” “Say. what's the idea? Why’d you give that girl such a big tip when she gave you your coat? Look at the coat she gave me! Compliments of | Tukel’s Department Store 22920 John R. “It's Wise to Buy ai Tukels } I i Eight-Wood Florists AND Ferndale Floral Gardens Two Stores to Serve You. Corsages Our Specialty. Graduation Bouquets. Everything in Flowers. Free Delivery El. 6636. R. O. 6205 R. O. 4042 ) ) ) ) I ) Compliments of Knhel’s Food Market Quality Meats. Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices. 24107 John R at 9'A M. Rd. R. O. 9749 Beans Is Beans A teacher called sentences using the word beans. My father grows beans. said the bright boy of the class. My mother cooks beans, said another pu- pil. Then a third popped up: We are all human beans.”—The Furrow. G. Biand: “Call for me tonight at eight- thirty. G. Schmidt: O. K. What time'll you be ready?” Customer: I don't like the looks of that haddock. Fish Dealer: Lady, if it's looks you're after, why don't you buy a goldfish?” DIDN'T MATCH A man was trying to sell a broken-winded horse. After trotting him around for inspec- tion he stroked the steed's back and remarked to the prospective buyer: Hasn’t he a beautiful coat? The other noticed that the horse was touched in the wind and answered. 1 like his coat, all right, but I don't like his pants. Compliments of ( Try Our Meats and You'll Say: : 'Go to Vincent's Every Day.' ” [ Vincent’s Groceries Meats j 21959 Stephenson Highway 5 Ha' el Park. Mich. t Phone R. O. 9541 : I I Compl’mems of Tony’s Hardware Supply I Paints. Floor Coverings. Wallpaper ( 24031 John R—at 9 Mile Road Hazel Park. Mich. ) I COMPLIMENTS OF BARTON W. REDDICK Prescription Druggist 23001 John R St. at Nine- Mile Road Hazel Park. Michigan. Phone R. O. 9651 Compliments of 2) g IB ® II j j Offers Degree and Special I I Courses of Study in Liberal Arts, Commerce, Engineer- ing, Pharmacy, and Chemistry. ) Summer Session: June 20-August 12 Fall Semester Begins September 19 ( Day and Evening Classes I Detroit Institute of Tf.chnoi.ogy Tht College for Men j Offices: 303 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. GRAND CIRCUS PARK J I Bunte Brothers 226 West Larned St. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. DETROIT CADILLAC 5931 He: You've been out with worse-looking fellows than I am. haven't you?-' She did not reply. ''I said you've been out with worse-looking fellows than I am. haven't you?'' 1 heard you the first time. I was trying to think.” Country Boy (to City Boy) : What do you know about cows? You don't even know if that’s a Jersey cow in the pasture. City Boy: I don't know from here, 'cause I can't see the license. Her Pa: Say. it’s past midnight. Do you think you can stay here all night. Reg: Gosh. I'll have to telephone Mother first.—Providence Journal. HAZEL PARK RADIO SALES SERVICE I Not What Your Radio Gets— ( But How Well Your Radio Gets It! ; Dependable Service j By an experienced Radio Technician. Terms and Allowance on Any New Radio. Tubes Tested Free ) J COMMERCIAL ARTISTS and ENGRAVERS Halftones t? Etchings Phones Randolph 0978 - 1199 GEORGE W. BUNCE. Prop. 22714 John R 513 SHELBY STREET DETROIT I. umber DeVoe Paines Compliments of t Fred J. Robinson Lumber Co. j 22640 John R ) J PHONES: j Elmhurst 6690 R. O. 1474 • Builders' Supplies and Hardware ? 1 Compliments of ' I A1 and Graham’s Market j Hazel Park’s Leading Quality Market ( Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 22239 John R ) Near Stevenson Highway Open Evenings and Sundays j HENRY’S HARDWARE 81 1 E. 8 Mile Rd. At Oakland SEE US FOR YOUR BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Man: Do you know how to make Anti freeze ? Friend: No. Man: Hide her woolen pajamas. Mr. Hughes: “Correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys.' Joe Harding: Girls is artificially better look- ing than boys. Teacher: “Now. Tom. hold your head up and shoulders back. You’d like to have a fine carriage when you're a man. wouldn't you?” Tom Martin: Well. I'd rather have an airplane. Smart Alec: I hear you got thrown out of school for calling the dean a fish. Dumb Dora: 1 didn't call her a fish. I just said “That's our dean real fast. Compliments of t I JOE’S DRUG STORE 22908 John R } Hazel Park. Mich. j See Joe — Save Doe } Compliments of Hamner’s Barber Shop Expert Haircutting ) 22822 John R St. ) Hazel Park i Compliments of E. W. PARRISH Drugs John R and Eight Mile Road Phone R. O. 9521 “You know, you're not a bad-looking girl. “Oh. you'd say so even if you didn't think so. We're even then. You'd think so even if I didn't say so. Hard Lines Miss Freer: Toots has a frightfully diffi- cult part in the Amateur Society's new pro- duction. Mr. Roach: Difficult? Why she hasn't to' say a single word. Miss Freer: Well, what could be more dif- ficult than that? V. Scott: Let's cut classes and take in a movie. J. McKinnon: Can't do it, fella. I need the sleep. Compliments of HELM and LILLY Cr. Hilton U 10 Mi. Cr. Hilton £5 1 1 Mi. FERNDALE ROYAL OAK Groceries and Meats Mother: Why are you making faces at that bulldog? Small child (wailing) : “He started it.” I i Compliments of I Haupert Supply Co. i 19409 John R St. • Detroit. Michigan Lumber—Plumbing—Hardware | ( TOwnsend 8-4189 Branch Store: 24280 Mound Road DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Nineteen Clifford at Woodward One-year and two-year courses in business administration and secretarial science, exclusively for graduates of high schools and colleges. Special Courses Professional Shorthand Reporting ... Commercial Teacher-Training, ex- clusively for college graduates. Thirty-Sixth Year Thirty-sixth year, September 7, 1938, to June 21, 1939. Summer school, June 27 to August 12. Syllabus on request. R. J. Maclean, President; Miss Lola Maclean. Educational Director; Eugene A. Walling, Attorney, Director of Law and Business Administration; Miss Margaret Benz. Director of Accounting and Business Mathematics; Miss Josephine Rankin. Director of English and Secre- tarial Science. ADAMS SERVICE Our Business is to Improve Your Appearance Barbering : : Cleaning and Pressing We Call For and Deliver 22241 John R at Roberts Hazel Park, Michigan I I I I ) I i j I I j ★ Paul A. Willsie Company Academic Costumers 457 W. Fort Street Detroit, Mich. i i I I I I ) ★ ( I i ) Compliments of I BROWN’S CREAMERY CO. Milk - Ice Cream MELVIN J. BROWN i 538 Seven Mile Road ) (East of Woodward) j I e i i i i i I BUSINESS TRAINING For Young Men and Women For thirty-two years, under one continuous management, this school has been preparing young men and women for positions in bus- iness. Technical business training is a direct step towards satisfactory employment, and grad- uates advance farther and faster than those who fail to make such preparation. Those interested in this attractive field are invited to investigate the school's courses, quarters, equipment, and free employment service. Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River also in Pontiac and Saginaw THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School Michigan Building 220 Bagley, Detroit Visit our most convenient location, or telephone RAndolph 6534 for prospectus. WE WISH TO PUBLICLY ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL SUPPORT % Patronize Our Advertisers The Senior Class of ’38 - - r-