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

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• • “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

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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

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 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«